good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: the british medical association says the government is making an "historic mistake" by failing to stop strike action in the nhs. prime minister rishi sunak urges world leaders to supply ukraine with more weapons, calling the conflict with russia a "global war." music fit for a king. 12 new compositions have been commissioned by his majesty for his coronation. england win their first test match in new zealand in 15 years, as james anderson helps to wrap up an impressive 267—run victory in mount maunganui.

stars of the silver screen are getting ready for the baftas later tonight. we'll look at which films might take home the awards. good morning. we are looking at a brighter day, with a few more cloudbreak surround, so some sunny spells developing for many. probably quite a nice sunrise for some of you. in scotland we have to get cloud with rain on the way and here it is going to turn progressively windier, with severe gales on the way, tonight across the north. more on but a bit later on. it's sunday, the 19th of february. our main story: the british medical association says the government is "standing on the precipice of a historic mistake" by failing to stop strike action in the nhs. 16,000 junior doctors in england are being balloted over industrial action. that vote closes tomorrow, when a large number of ambulance

workers in england and wales will also walk out. vincent mcaviney has the latest. escalating strikes across the nhs. ambulance workers in england, wales and northern ireland are set to go on strike across four days this week, with nurses in england set to walk out for three days the following week. now the bma, the union which represents junior doctors, has warned the prime minister if his government refuses to enter meaningful pay negotiations, they are guaranteeing further industrial action. 16,000 junior doctors have been balloted on strikes, with the results are to be announced on monday. at a conference in bristol today, professor philip banfield, the chair of the bma, will accuse rishi sunak of being thoughtless in his refusal to find a workable agreement with nhs staff over pay and conditions. and that mr seneca and the health secretary, stephen barclay, are standing on the

precipice of an historic mistake. —— mr sunak. despite months of strikes across the nhs and pay rises being offered by the welsh and scottish government is currently under consideration by unions, the prime minister has been steadfast in refusing to budge on entering pay negotiations. in england. a spokesperson for the department of health said stephen barclay has met with the bma and other medical unions to discuss pay conditions and workload. the department spokesperson also says: ifjunior doctors do vote to join other colleagues on the picket lines, these strikes, which have already been the biggest in the history of the nhs, could push the health service to the brink of co—ordinated on the same days. prime minister rishi sunak has urged

world leaders to "double down" on military support for ukraine. speaking at a security conference in munich, as the first anniversary of russia's invasion approaches, mr sunak said it was a "global war" in which the security of every nation is at stake. with more details, here's our diplomatic correspondent james landale. this is a conference like few others — a chance for western allies, yes, to put on a show of unity, but also a chance to reaffirm their support for ukraine and demonstrate their resolve to stay the course. so today the prime minister urged allies to double down on their support for ukraine, and called for a new nato charter to ensure its long—term security, but he also said this... what's at stake in this war is even greater than the security and sovereignty of one nation. it's about the security and sovereignty of every nation. because russia's invasion, its abhorrent war crimes and irresponsible nuclear rhetoric,

are symptomatic of a broader threat to everything we believe in. that argument was echoed by america's vice president, who said no country would be safe if russia could violate territorial integrity. and as for the torture and rape she said its forces had committed... we know the legal standards and there is no doubt these are crimes against humanity. in other words, this is about more than ukraine — an argument yet to be accepted by some leaders in africa and asia who say it is damaging their economies, and they want peace fast. we suffer disruption of supply chains, increasing prices, recession of the economy. this money by russia in the west that is used to buy weapons,

to enable russia and ukraine to kill one another, could be better utilised to promote development. it's opinions like that that is concentrating minds here, with western policymakers realising that even after almost a year of war, they have still yet to convince some countries that it's right to arm and defend ukraine. so this war is being fought on the snowy plains of eastern ukraine, but there is a diplomatic battle, too, and the west is realising it has work to do. james landale, bbc news, munich. the former prime minister has uged his successor not to abandon a proposed law that would allow him to ditch post—brexit trading agreements with northern ireland. rishi sunak is trying to strike a deal with european leaders over alternative rules that would replace the northern ireland protocol bill, but a souce close to mrjohnson said he believes dropping the legislation would be "a great mistake."

authorities in turkey have said they will wind down their efforts to find and rescue survivors of the earthquake from tonight. it comes nearly two weeks after the quake struck turkey and syria, killing at least 16,000 people, with many yet to be accounted for, and destroying more than 350,000 homes. coach passengers returning to the uk from france have endured queues of more than six hours at border checkpoints in calais. many of the coaches were carrying school children and teachers coming home from half—term trips. border force staff in calais, dunkirk and dover are currently staging a four—day strike over pay. the home office said it was working to minimise delays. scotland's health secretary, humza yousaf, has confirmed that he's standing to replace nicola sturgeon as snp leader and the country's first minister. he made the announcement in the scottish sunday mail newspaper. ash regan, who quit the scottish

government as a community safety minister, will also stand in the contest. buckingham palace has released details of the music that will feature at the coronation of king charles. the selection — chosen personally by the king — will include a special coronation anthem, composed by lord andrew lloyd—webber, as charlotte gallagher reports. elgar plays. from elgar... to andrew lloyd webber. a diverse selection of composers and musicians will form part of the coronation in may. the king commissioned the 12 new pieces, and personally select the rest of the music. a coronation 0rchestra featuring performers from across the uk, and conducted by sir antonio

proponent from the royal opera house, will play a large part in the event. a coronation anthem is being composed by andrew lloyd webber, and patrick doyle, who has provided music for films like harry potter and the goblet of fire, bridget jones' diary, and thor, will create a coronation march. singers at the event will include the opera start bryn turtle and pretty young day. there will also be a tribute to the king's father, with a greek orthodox ensemble reflecting the heritage of prince philip. so that is the music sorted. what about the guest list? royalty and leaders from around the world will fill the pews at westminster abbey. we still don't know if vince harry will be among them. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. —— prince harry. the uk's most prestigious film awards ceremony, the baftas, is taking place tonight, and for the first time it

will be televised live. it'll be hosted by the actor richard e grant and broadcast on bbc one. 0ur entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, has been taking a look at the runners and riders. this german language version of all quiet on the western front contrasts the youthful fervour of a young recruit with the reality of war. it leads with 14 nominations, including best picture and best director for edward berger. does it have a resonance with what we're seeing happening around the world today? i think it does, even though i would like to hope that the film have also connected with an audience without it. and of course we never planned to have it be so horribly relevant, because we made the film long before the european war. —— ukraine war. at the european war. —— ukraine war. at the other end of the spectrum with ten nominations, the imaginative fantasy everything everywhere all at once has wowed voters. it is fantasy everything everywhere all at once has wowed voters.— once has wowed voters. it is up for best film, starring _ once has wowed voters. it is up for best film, starring michelle - once has wowed voters. it is up for best film, starring michelle yeoh. l once has wowed voters. it is up for best film, starring michelle yeoh. i just don't like you know more. elf

just don't like you know more. but erha -s just don't like you know more. but perhaps the favourite to do best overall tonight is the banshees of inisherin, the stories of two feuding friends. it is up 14 awards, including best film and british film. ., ., ~ including best film and british film._ while | including best film and british| film._ while its including best film and british - film._ while its two film. you do like me. while its two stars... brendan _ film. you do like me. while its two stars... brendan gleeson - film. you do like me. while its two stars... brendan gleeson and - film. you do like me. while its twoj stars... brendan gleeson and corin farrell are — stars... brendan gleeson and corin farrell are also _ stars... brendan gleeson and corin farrell are also nominated. - stars... brendan gleeson and corin farrell are also nominated. cate i farrell are also nominated. cate blanchett has — farrell are also nominated. cate blanchett has been _ farrell are also nominated. cate blanchett has been picking up award after award for betrayal of an under pressure conductor in the film tar. many expect her to continue that a winning streak this evening. the biggest film of the last few years, avatar�*s sequel the way of water, might have been a hit with audiences but it is only a for two awards, best sound and tim best effects. —— best effects. it will also remember the queen, had a close association with bafta. the tribute will be led by dame helen mirren, who won a buster and an oscarfor by dame helen mirren, who won a buster and an oscar for playing her

in the film, the queen, in 2006, and who also met her majesty on a number of occasions. in 2013 she received an honorary bafta, recognising her long—standing support for the creative industries. lizo mzimba, bbc news. live on bbc one, that will be good. a new work by the street artist banksy, which was twice dismantled since it appeared in margate on valentine's day, is to be relocated to the town's dreamland theme park. the mural includes a real—life freezer which was first removed — then replaced — by thanet district council, and then removed again by a london—based art gallery. dreamland aims to have the artwork installed by april. does that undermine the whole vibe of banksy, though? bud does that undermine the whole vibe of banksy, though?— does that undermine the whole vibe of banksy, though? and it was quite a owerful of banksy, though? and it was quite a powerful message. _ of banksy, though? and it was quite a powerful message. it _ of banksy, though? and it was quite a powerful message. it wasn't - a powerful message. it wasn't domestic abuse, i think, having a powerful message. it wasn't domestic abuse, ithink, having read some stuff about it earlier in the

week... , . , , some stuff about it earlier in the week... , ,_ , week... presumably he carefully about where _ week... presumably he carefully about where he _ week... presumably he carefully about where he is _ week... presumably he carefully about where he is placing - week... presumably he carefully about where he is placing his - about where he is placing his artworks, so perhaps moving it changes that i don't know. do you think he has consulted?— changes that i don't know. do you think he has consulted? no-one knows who he is, think he has consulted? no-one knows who he is. do — think he has consulted? no-one knows who he is, do they? _ think he has consulted? no-one knows who he is, do they? no. _ think he has consulted? no-one knows who he is, do they? no. maybe - think he has consulted? no-one knows who he is, do they? no. maybe chris i who he is, do they? no. maybe chris knows. who he is, do they? no. maybe chris knows- chris? _ ican i can confirm it is not me, i never got past stick men!— i can confirm it is not me, i never got past stick men! you and me both. so, this got past stick men! you and me both. so. this morning _ got past stick men! you and me both. so, this morning we _ got past stick men! you and me both. so, this morning we got _ got past stick men! you and me both. so, this morning we got quite - got past stick men! you and me both. so, this morning we got quite a - got past stick men! you and me both. so, this morning we got quite a nice l so, this morning we got quite a nice picture on the weather. this is not alive, this is a nice sunrise from our stash of photographs. however, i think there will be a nice sunrise to some of you this morning across parts of southington, southern wales, the midlands, east anglia and maybe eastern scotland, so if you get a sunrise like this, take a snap and send it into us at the bbc weather watchers. mind you come in scotland today, certainly across western areas, cloud and rain is on the way. you can see the clouds gathering here across the north—west of the uk. 0ne difference pushing in, wringing that wet and windy weather. for most of us it is a mild starts of the day. across eastern

scotland, we've got patches of frost. watch out for a few icy stretches for a time this morning. ultimately it is going to be turning milder, as this zone of rain starts to work its way in. rain heavy and persistent across north—west scotland, and through the day winds will be picking up here. further south i think there is a better chance of seeing some good tears, good breaks in the cloud. we will be seeing brighter and sunnier spells compared to yesterday. 0vernight tonight, i think it gets very windy once again for the of scotland, where gusts �*s can reach 60 or 70 miles an hour. these are potentially strong enough gusts to bring localised disruption, the strongest winds probably going through 0rkney and shetland as well. away from those very strong winds it will be quite a breezy night elsewhere, with the cloud thickening, patches of light rain and drizzle across patches of western england, because of the cloud and strong winds it is a very mild night and temperatures are staying into double figures for many. 0n are staying into double figures for many. on monday we have got our

weather fronts stretched across scotland, bringing outbreaks of rain here. to the north of the weather front, slightly cooler hour. that is across the 0rkney shipment area, and going into parts of the highlands as well. to the south, the winds coming from a south—westerly direction, so lots of and spots of morning drizzle. the afternoon drier and brighter with a bit of sunshine. but these temperatures are pretty exceptional for february. these temperatures are pretty exceptionalfor february. 16 these temperatures are pretty exceptional for february. 16 celsius in norwich, that is about eight celsius above average. we willjust push those february average temperatures that bit higher. it is already looking like being a mild month indeed. more of the same for tuesday, again, south—westerly winds bringing extensive cloud and another mild day, with temperatures widely 12- 13- 14 mild day, with temperatures widely 12— 13— 1a celsius. we do see a change in weather patterns as we had three into wednesday. we will get a weather front living across the country, bringing a spell of rain, air following. country, bringing a spell of rain, airfollowing. those country, bringing a spell of rain, air following. those temperatures will be dropping closer to average from wednesday onwards, but i think

with that, again, they will probably be a bit more in the way of sunny spells breaking through the cloud towards the end of the week stop so today, i think the most of us it will be a brighter day but only wet and windy across scotland, especially later on. back to you. irate especially later on. back to you. we look especially later on. back to you. - look forward to the sunny spells later in the week. thank you. approaches, we're taking a look this morning at the different ways in which the uk has offered support. later on we'll find out more about how £400 million donated by the british public has been spent. first, phil connell has been to see how uk troops have been helping to turn ordinary ukrainian citizens into trained soldiers. itwar taking place almost 2000 miles from here. but for many ukrainian soldiers it's here in yorkshire whether military training begins.

when they arrive the experience is very minimal. 0nce when they arrive the experience is very minimal. once they come through with me, they were either taxidrivers or delivery drivers. now they are at a stage where they almost fully first infantry soldiers. almost fully first infantry soldiers-_ almost fully first infantry soldiers. ., ., , ., ,, soldiers. to monthly approaching first anniversary _ soldiers. to monthly approaching first anniversary of _ soldiers. to monthly approaching first anniversary of russia's - first anniversary of russia's invasion, members of the media invited to an undisclosed location invited to an undisclosed location in yorkshire and a rare chance to see ukrainian troops being trained, notjust by see ukrainian troops being trained, not just by the see ukrainian troops being trained, notjust by the british army, but by forces from nine other european countries. , ., forces from nine other european countries. , . ., , ., , _ countries. they are really happy. they come _ countries. they are really happy. they come sheik— countries. they are really happy. they come sheik ali _ countries. they are really happy. they come sheik ali and - countries. they are really happy. they come sheik ali and in - countries. they are really happy. they come sheik ali and in the l they come sheik ali and in the morning. in the evening they give us applause when we say something. so they are really eager, wanting to learn. ~ ., ., i. they are really eager, wanting to learn. ~ ., ., ., ., , learn. what would you say morale is like amongst — learn. what would you say morale is like amongst them? _ learn. what would you say morale is like amongst them? the _ learn. what would you say morale is like amongst them? the morale - learn. what would you say morale is like amongst them? the morale is l like amongst them? the morale is hiuh. the like amongst them? the morale is high- they really _ like amongst them? the morale is high. they really wanted _ like amongst them? the morale is high. they really wanted to - like amongst them? the morale is high. they really wanted to do - like amongst them? the morale is| high. they really wanted to do this. since the war started, 10,000 troops have been trained in britain. a five—week course in how to use weapons, explosives, and deal with

battlefield casualties. this exercise aims to replicate the russian occupation of a typical ukrainian town or village. the soldiers here entering houses to ensure they are clear and they are safe. the ukrainian soldiers being trained here didn't want their faces to be seen, but one soldier with no previous military experience did speak to us through an interpreter. translation: we speak to us through an interpreter. translation:— translation: we are very well-prepared _ translation: we are very well-prepared right - translation: we are very well-prepared right thanks | translation: we are very | well-prepared right thanks to translation: we are very - well-prepared right thanks to this well—prepared right thanks to this training and trainers and it will definitely increase our capabilities and potential in force. haifa definitely increase our capabilities and potential in force.— definitely increase our capabilities and potential in force. how do you no and potential in force. how do you go back to — and potential in force. how do you go back to ukraine? _ and potential in force. how do you go back to ukraine? do _ and potential in force. how do you go back to ukraine? do you - and potential in force. how do you go back to ukraine? do you go - and potential in force. how do you | go back to ukraine? do you go back with renewed enthusiasm? with renewed enthusiasm ? translation: with renewed enthusiasm? translation:— with renewed enthusiasm? translation: , ., translation: this training will save m life and translation: this training will save my life and my _ translation: this training will save my life and my friends' _ translation: this training will save my life and my friends' you _ translation: this training will save my life and my friends' you look - translation: this training will save my life and my friends' you look at i my life and my friends' you look at the centre they come here and then the centre they come here and then the standard in the five weeks after they left, it is night and day, it is absolutely amazing how much our international partners and how much our soldiers at home are supporting

them in every way they can. the trainin: them in every way they can. the training is _ them in every way they can. the training is codenamed operation interflex, with soldiers returning to ukraine with all the kit they have been supplied with here. a special partnership united in the face of russian aggression. that was phil connell reporting. let's take a look at some of today's papers. they are here with us in the studio this morning. the sunday telegraph reports on that warning from the former prime minister borisjohnson to his successor rishi sunak against ditching the northern ireland protocol bill that was put together during his time in office. the observer reports that food banks are at "breaking point" because of increasing demand, with the paper saying that teachers, nhs staff and pensioners are increasingly relying on them because of the cost of living crisis. and two candidates have officially thrown their hats in the ring to replace nicola sturgeon as snp leader and scotland's first minister. the sunday mail is the newspaper that both humza yousaf and ash regan

have chosen to announce their intentions. an interesting leadership contest coming up. we have this sport this morning. we begin with the cricket. we begin with a smiling _ begin with the cricket. we begin with a smiling ben _ begin with the cricket. we begin with a smiling ben stokes. - begin with the cricket. we begin i with a smiling ben stokes. england has been winning, _ with a smiling ben stokes. england has been winning, which _ with a smiling ben stokes. england has been winning, which is - with a smiling ben stokes. england| has been winning, which is brendon mccullum's influence, i guess by the partnership doing well. historic win in new zealand as well. thea;r partnership doing well. historic win in new zealand as well. they haven't won a test match _ in new zealand as well. they haven't won a test match than _ in new zealand as well. they haven't won a test match than 15 _ in new zealand as well. they haven't won a test match than 15 they i in new zealand as well. they haven't won a test match than 15 they got i won a test match than 15 they got the job done this morning so we talked a little bit about stuart broad yesterday, explosive impact he had late on in that much with the pink ball, taking four wickets. and jimmy anderson able to do the same. england are 1—0 up after a 267 run victory on day four in mount maunganui. needing five more wickets, less than a session was all that was needed — james anderson running through the tail taking 4/18. it's a 10th win in 11 matches since ben stokes took over as captain at the beginning

of last summer. it's england's first overseas win in a pink ball match. the second and final test of the series is in wellington starting on thursday night uk time. england women's captain heather knight says she "feels like things are building nicely" after a significant win over india at the t20 world cup. it was their biggest test so far and it showed, with england losing four early wickets before a half—century from nat sciver—bru nt. they rallied after that though, winning by 11 runs — clinching top spot in their group. england only have pakistan left to play in the group stages and, importantly, will avoid reigning champions australia in the semi—finals if they stay top. there was a minute's applause before kick off between newcastle united and liverpool in tribute to the former newcastle striker christian atsu, who was amongst those killed in the earthquake in turkey this month.

with atsu's picture on the big screen, fans of both sides paid tribute before the game got under way. atsu's family were in the crowd for the game at stjames' park with both sets of players paying their respects. as for the game, liverpool were 2—0 winners. cody gakpo with the second afterjust 17 minutes, as liverpool boosted their top four hopes. nick pope also sent off for newcastle in the first—half, after handling the ball outside of his area, he'll miss next sunday's league cup final against manchester united. i have seen him. he looks visibly upset. i think he has been outstanding for us this season. technically was it a handbill? probably. they don't know the rules on red card's outside the box for me. it was a harsh reaction to what happened. if the rules are in place,

i feel to title rivals manchester city, arsenal went behind twice at villa in the first half — tom hanks, there he is — couldn't quite believe ollie watkins made things look that easy after five minutes. but at 2—2 in injury time, arsenal scored twice to move back to the top of the table, jorginho's strike hitting emi martinez on its way, before gabriel martinelli added a fourth. and that win all the more sweet for arsenal as the champions manchester city dropped points at nottingham forest. city went ahead thanks to a goal from bernardo silva. they had plenty of chances. erling haaland hitting the bar among them. they were still looking good for the win until chris wood scored forest's equaliser on the break, with less than ten minutes to go. city losing valuable points in the title race, with arsenal two points ahead

of them and with a game in hand. we did a really, really good game except the goal that we defend without commitment, el central defenders. but it was a really, really good game, so we did everything pretty perfect. we had amazing chances. we couldn't believe it. it is football. we had to school. we didn't do it and that is why we dropped. chelsea manager graham potter says he "understands the supporter�*s frustrations" after they were booed off in a 1—0 home defeat to bottom—side southampton. james ward—prowse scored the goal — the 17th time he's scored from a direct free kick, just one behind david beckham's premier league record. chelsea are 10th in the league, having won just two of their last 14 games, adding more pressure on potter.

i always come in and speak to you guys, they understand the questions. and i'm not going to, when we have lost one at home to southampton, with the greatest respect to them, it isn't good enough because of the results we have had recently. absolutely. first off, the performance wasn't good. sean dyche made it back—to—back home wins as everton manager, as his side beat leeds united by 1—0 at goodison park. seamus coleman proved to be the unlikely hero, with his second half strike creeping in at the near post. if the premier league title race is twisting and turning, the scottish premiership is showing no signs of that. celtic retain their nine—point lead over rangers, after a 4—0 win over aberdeen. the star of the show was reo hatate, the japanese midfielder scoring twice as they ran out comfortable winners at celtic park. it's their 15th straight home league win and sets them up perfectly for next weekends league cup final.

next weekend's league cup final. where they'll meet their old firm rivals rangers, who also ran out easy 3—0 winners at livingstone. james tavernier scoring twice, including this brilliant free kick. in the pinatar cup, scotland's women bounced back from their opening defeat to iceland to win 2—1 against the philippines. lauren davidson put them ahead before rachel corsie doubled that lead in the second half. the philippines did pull one back, but it was just a consolation. elsewhere, wales and iceland played out a goal less draw. second—placed sale sharks were beaten in a thriller by northampton saints in rugby's gallagher premiership. sale had a big lead despite having a man sent off but their lack of numbers eventually told — fraser dingwall scoring the deciding try just three minutes from time. 38—34 the final score. the gymnast max whitlock is back

after taking some time away from the sport following the tokyo olympics. he won gold at the games, but said a fear of failure crept in afterwards, leading to his break from international competitions. max has been speaking to tom williams about his return. when expectancy is plant on top of pressure that is quite difficult. i just obtained my olympic gold and a should have been over the moon, which was, of course, with the result, but then all of a sudden things started to creep in. i started to fear failure. failure, not a word _ started to fear failure. failure, not a word often _ started to fear failure. failure, not a word often associated i started to fear failure. failure, i not a word often associated with britain's greatest gymnast. being the best for the best part of a decade weighed heavy on his shoulder. ~ , ., ., �* decade weighed heavy on his shoulder. ~ ., �* , ., shoulder. when you don't perform, there is something _ shoulder. when you don't perform, there is something slightly - shoulder. when you don't perform, there is something slightly wrong, | there is something slightly wrong, you get a silver rather than gold, to be seen as a value for that is quite difficult. and i think, you know, a lot of athletes say that you

finish the olympics and you kinda feel alone. finish the olympics and you kinda feelalone. i finish the olympics and you kinda feel alone. i never experience until it got to tokyo. you feel alone. i never experience until it got to tokyo-_ it got to tokyo. you could not have performed — it got to tokyo. you could not have performed that _ it got to tokyo. you could not have performed that routine _ it got to tokyo. you could not have performed that routine any - it got to tokyo. you could not have performed that routine any better! | performed that routine any better! gold in_ performed that routine any better! gold in tokyo, another metal dr wei. max now a three—time olympic champion. he hasn't completed since then, 18 months off to recharge, refresh, regain some perspective. mr; refresh, regain some perspective. ij�*i mindset has refresh, regain some perspective. ii1 mindset has changed refresh, regain some perspective. m1 mindset has changed a refresh, regain some perspective. ij�*i1: mindset has changed a lot refresh, regain some perspective. ii1: mindset has changed a lot since before tokyo. and i was as i was competing kind of years and years ago, the mindset i had wasn't sustainable. let is where it all crumbled and that is where it hit me, i thought i'm done with this sport. he me, i thought i'm done with this sort. , ., ., ., , sport. he is now back on the horse with a new — sport. he is now back on the horse with a new routine. _ sport. he is now back on the horse with a new routine. three - sport. he is now back on the horse with a new routine. three major. with a new routine. three major changes from the last olympics, ready to tested in competition this weekend at the scottish nationals. it feels amazing to be back. really nice to be back in the gym. it is a busy gym today as well. just training in — busy gym today as well. just

training in that _ busy gym today as well. just training in that environment. can an olympic champion be rusty? i’m training in that environment. can an olympic champion be rusty?- olympic champion be rusty? i'm 30 ears old olympic champion be rusty? i'm 30 years old now. _ olympic champion be rusty? i'm 30 years old now. it — olympic champion be rusty? i'm 30 years old now, it is _ olympic champion be rusty? i'm 30 years old now, it is kind _ olympic champion be rusty? i'm 30 years old now, it is kind of - years old now, it is kind of creeping up on me. and a year out of sport, yeah, maybe slightly, but they kind of getting back in. i'm surprised myself on a comeback in an opening of the skills was not in terms of paris, what was driving you to do one more? i think for me i had a big feeling of during that time of ov, you know, a year and a half pushed, i would ov, you know, a year and a half pushed, iwould regret ov, you know, a year and a half pushed, i would regret it if they didn't do it. i think that was a big thing for me. if they didn't try i would massively look back 10—20 years down the line and regret it. it would kill me inside to say i stopped because of fear of failure. so for me i would rather give it a shot hopefully that mindset can stay all the way to paris. he shot hopefully that mindset can stay all the way to paris.— all the way to paris. he looks shar , all the way to paris. he looks sharp. he _ all the way to paris. he looks sharp. he is _ all the way to paris. he looks sharp, he is determined, i all the way to paris. he looksj sharp, he is determined, still all the way to paris. he looks i sharp, he is determined, still the man to beat, but no pressure. max has nothing waterproof. tom williams, bbc news. more to prove. we will be talking

about we talk about max whitlock advergames last year, he said he had to miss because of that fear of failure. we are used to, as we were watching, sportsmen and women being much more open about their mental health. just assume someone like max whitlock, three—time olympic champion, chilly has figured it out. but, really honest to say he had to step back, reset, he said he had a complete reset and now he is looking forward to the paris olympics. there was talk of retirement, 30 years old is a genus, it is an eight you could easily step away from the sport, but he is hungry again, he has more to give, he was to be the first german—us to win four successive gold medals, successive games on the same piece of apparatus. and you wouldn't put it past him. we really seems got his mindset back. it is really impressive _ seems got his mindset back. it 3 really impressive to be that brave to say don't you step away, because seeing him there on the bar and on the beam, you literally cannot get it a second out if your mind is not

in the right place it could be fatal for him. ~ , in the right place it could be fatal forhim. ~ , ~ in the right place it could be fatal for him. ~ , , ~ ., ,, for him. absolutely. we will talk about the different _ for him. absolutely. we will talk about the different sports i for him. absolutely. we will talk about the different sports where for him. absolutely. we will talk- about the different sports where you put your life on the line, would you do in gymnastics, which you might not do in tennis, for example. so your head has to be in the right place. simone biles as well, another gymnast, really good to see.- gymnast, really good to see. mental re aration gymnast, really good to see. mental preparation is _ gymnast, really good to see. mental preparation is as _ gymnast, really good to see. mental preparation is as important - gymnast, really good to see. mental preparation is as important as i preparation is as important as physical— preparation is as important as physical reparation. if you've ever tried ice skating you'll know how nerve—wracking it can be, and once you get the hang of it, how thrilling. that's why more skating groups are trying to make the sport available to everyone, including people with disabilities. sophie madden went to telford, in shropshire, to find out more. gliding, leaping and twirling. these are some of the uk best inclusive ice skaters. the team, based at telford ice rink, began withjust

one ice skater, and after recent medal winning successes, they hope to encourage more people with disabilities and additional needs to give ice—skating a try. the disabilities and additional needs to give ice-skating a try.— give ice-skating a try. the whole oint of give ice-skating a try. the whole point of inclusive _ give ice-skating a try. the whole point of inclusive skating - give ice-skating a try. the whole point of inclusive skating is i give ice-skating a try. the whole point of inclusive skating is that l point of inclusive skating is that it is inclusive of everybody. so thatis it is inclusive of everybody. so that is why i put this team together. they make me proud every day. together. they make me proud every da . . , together. they make me proud every da. . , .,, day. inclusive skating means creating an _ day. inclusive skating means creating an environment i day. inclusive skating means l creating an environment where anybody can get on the ice, and these skaters want to show what it is they can do. come on sergeant, who was sarah's first student, has autism, anxiety and a learning disability, and is now a senior men's world champion in free dancing, free skating in pairs. he says ice—skating means the world to him. says ice-skating means the world to him. ~ , ~ says ice-skating means the world to him. ~ , ,, ., him. well, i 'ust like the thrill of culidin him. well, ijust like the thrill of gliding across — him. well, ijust like the thrill of gliding across an _ him. well, ijust like the thrill of gliding across an icy _ him. well, ijust like the thrill of gliding across an icy surface. it l gliding across an icy surface. it makes me feel free and it doesn't makes me feel free and it doesn't make me feel anxious. his makes me feel free and it doesn't make me feel anxious.— make me feel anxious. his mum, alison, make me feel anxious. his mum, alison. said _ make me feel anxious. his mum, alison, said finding _ make me feel anxious. his mum, alison, said finding ice-skating i make me feel anxious. his mum, | alison, said finding ice-skating as alison, said finding ice—skating as a child was life changing for the 20—year—old. irate a child was life changing for the 20-year-old-— 20-year-old. we tried various different things _ 20-year-old. we tried various different things and _ 20-year-old. we tried various different things and then i 20-year-old. we tried various i different things and then literally one day there was skating on the television in the background. we will not protect it will be watching

it, and he said, that is what i want to do. we said, goodness, how on earth do we do that? he has always struggled with communication, and just having friends, he finds it difficult to understand that relationship. skating has made a world of difference to that. iafield world of difference to that. vicki smart has _ world of difference to that. vicki smart has optic _ world of difference to that. vicki smart has optic nerve _ world of difference to that. vicki smart has optic nerve atrophy, which restricts her peripheral vision, and stuckness, which affects a depth perception and spatial awareness. she also won medals at the inclusive skating virtual world championships, held in december. i skating virtual world championships, held in december.— held in december. i think it is 'ust showing whatfi held in december. i think it is 'ust showing what is i held in december. i think it is 'ust showing what is possible, i held in december. i think it isjust i showing what is possible, attempting new skills, learning something that most people kind of shy away from, and wouldn't dare to try.— and wouldn't dare to try. hopefully these amazing _ and wouldn't dare to try. hopefully these amazing athletes _ and wouldn't dare to try. hopefully these amazing athletes will- these amazing athletes will encourage even more people to get their skates on. sophie martin, deb inews. there you go, it is ok to fall over, roger. i there you go, it is ok to fall over, roer. . ., �* there you go, it is ok to fall over, roer. _, �* ., ., there you go, it is ok to fall over, roer. �* ., ., , ., roger. i couldn't do that bit that came before. — roger. i couldn't do that bit that came before, the _ roger. i couldn't do that bit that came before, the triple - roger. i couldn't do that bit that came before, the triple axle i roger. i couldn't do that bit that came before, the triple axle or. came before, the triple axle or whatever they call it. we will have the headlines for you at seven o'clock, but we're going to remind

you about an amazing story between now the top of the hour. two young sisters, teddi and nala, who both have the same rare genetic condition. it have the same rare genetic condition-— have the same rare genetic condition. . , , ., ., ., condition. it really is an amazing famil . condition. it really is an amazing family- sadly. — condition. it really is an amazing family. sadly, nala _ condition. it really is an amazing family. sadly, nala cannot- condition. it really is an amazing family. sadly, nala cannot be i family. sadly, nala cannot be treated and is terminally ill, but teddi has become the first child in the uk to receive a new life—saving gene therapy from the nhs. aha, the uk to receive a new life-saving gene therapy from the nhs. a medical editor, gene therapy from the nhs. a medical editor. fergus — gene therapy from the nhs. a medical editor, fergus wallace, _ gene therapy from the nhs. a medical editor, fergus wallace, has _ gene therapy from the nhs. a medical editor, fergus wallace, has been i editor, fergus wallace, has been spending time with the girls' parents and finding out what this drug means for other families. this is a story of hope. how a new treatment is stopping a devastating genetic disease in its tracks. we have had almost nothing to offer families with this condition for decades. bringing a new medicine to the world that can potentially cure these devastating diseases is incredibly satisfying and rewarding. how britain's most expensive medicine is giving children their lives back.

it's amazing. i mean, she's such a little character — and for her to receive this treatment is just an absolute blessing. they're literally walking, running miracles, you know? they shouldn't be here. i'm fergus walsh, the bbc�*s medical editor. i've been following the first patient treated by the nhs with this life—saving drug, and meeting families affected by one of the rarest and cruellest of genetic conditions. # nala, charlie, nala, charlie shaw... this is the shaw family, from northumberland. mum and dad, ally and jake, and their two daughters, nala and teddi. i've always said nala saved teddi's life. and that's how i've wanted to think about it.

whee! the family are living under the shadow of a devastating disease — a rare life—limiting genetic disorder called mld — which is already taking a toll on nala. days out like this are one way the family are building happy memories with their girls. and there's one sure way to please any toddler. more cake? yes, more cake! nala was once just as lively and active as her younger sister. she was such a cheeky little character. she was always, like, kind of, singing, dancing, spinning around everywhere, always laughing. she was just a cheeky little girl.

very theatrical, wasn't she? everything was all... every morning, i would do a little instagram video. yay! and everybody would message and just say how she brightens their day, makes their day, because she was just so funny. she was just a completely normal toddler. but by then, she had started showing signs — her walking had got uneven, she had started falling over more often, and the tremor had also started. these were the first signs that something was wrong. i was convinced she had a brain tumour, and everyone was telling me i was being stupid. and then, yeah, she went out for the mri — and within about 45 minutes, the doctor had come back off. so when she said "it's not a brain tumour," i was doing cartwheels almost, i was so excited. and then, when she said,

metachromatic leukodystrophy, obviously no one's ever heard of that. and as soon as she left, jake googled it — and i could tell by his face that it wasn't good news. you see the water? metachromatic leukodystrophy — mld — is a single—gene disorder. both jake and ally are carriers of the faulty gene, but are unaffected. each child they have has a one—in—four risk of inheriting both copies of the faulty gene, and so having the condition. wow, wow! tests showed that, like nala, teddi has mld. i thought to myself, it was like, "it can't happen again, "with a one—in—four chance, we can't be that unlucky. "we've been unlucky enough for it to happen the first time." but when we found out, it was just, again, just heartbreaking. around one in 100 of us carries the faulty gene for mld. but both parents have to pass

on that gene for a child to have the condition, which makes it rare. it affects around one in 40,000 babies in the uk. if you've never heard of mld, you're lucky. babies with the condition are born apparently healthy — but over time, it strips the protective layer from nerve cells, causing progressive damage to the brain and other vital organs. patients gradually lose the ability to move, talk, swallow, and see. britain's biggest children's hospital is in manchester. it is a specialist treatment centre for mld and other rare genetic diseases. i've been looking after children with mld for 17 years now, and watching many children pass away because of this untreatable, incurable, and very

life—limiting disease. so how does a single faulty gene cause so much damage in children with mld? so there's mistakes in a gene, which means the body can't make an enzyme. the job of that enzyme is to break down a really important chemical for how our brain functions and works. and so, it gradually builds up and builds up in the brain until this catastrophic point, usually by the age of two, where children start to lose, as i said, all of those abilities. but now, there's a treatment for children with mld — a form of gene therapy called libmeldy. it's a medicine which can help one of the shaws' daughters, but not both. so when they told us that there was treatment available for teddi, it was, kind of, like, a bitter pill to swallow

because nala can't be helped. so, you know, we're extremely grateful, in one sense, and really sad on the other side, so... i can't really imagine what it is like for families to have to receive news that one of their children has an incurable disease — and the other child is also affected, but we can offer a treatment for that child. it's june 2022. teddi will be the first patient to receive libmeldy on the nhs. she can be helped because, unlike nala, mld was picked up before irreparable damage was done. she's taken it in her stride. she obviously hasn't been great when getting all of the needles and things in her. but to be fair, she's actually dealing with it quite well. hold on...

it's a personalised treatment. teddi's blood is being filtered to collect stem cells. these will have a working copy of the faulty gene added to try to stop the disease doing further damage. if she understood, then she might cope with it a bit better. but she just keeps looking at people saying, "why are you doing it?" i feel like she's looking at me going, "mum, why "are you doing this to me?" all done! all done for today. hopefully got them all. and here are teddi's stem cells. the first stage of her treatmentjourney is over. so this box, which contains the bag of stem cells collected this morning from teddi, is going now to italy. scientists in milan will insert the missing gene. it's the only place in europe

where this lab work is done. it'll be a few weeks before teddi is back in manchester to receive her modified cells — the personalised treatment called libmeldy. so these cells have a natural ability to traffic or migrate i across the blood brain barrier. libmeldy was developed by a british company, orchard therapeutics. | by putting a gene into those cells, | you've got an opportunity to deliver that gene to the brain. their ceo has combined a career in research with treating children with rare disorders. bringing a new medicine to the world that can potentially cure these - devastating diseases is incredibly satisfying and rewarding. - getting to this point has taken a long time. well, i think it's been - a journey of nearly 20 years. so this started off as experimental studies back in the early 2000s. i | i think the first study to showj

that it could correct an animal model was published in 2004. and then, went to treat i the first patients in 2010. so we got approval in december 2020 in the eu, and now it's— available on the nhs. so it's a very long journey, to be able to develop i a medicine like this. coming out of the deep freeze... ..this is libmeldy. it's been cryopreserved in liquid nitrogen for the journey from milan to manchester. teddi's gene—altered cells are gently brought to body temperature, ready to be infused. you've got such strong grip, young lady! the waiting is nearly over.

nearby, in her room, teddi has chosen today to attempt her first steps. this is all day, i'll be doing this, is it? pretty much. if you can just stay so i can have a break, that would be lovely. the contents of this bag cost more than £2.8 million. that's the list price of libmeldy, the most expensive drug ever approved for the nhs — although a confidential discount has been agreed. so how is teddi doing? because she's had some really pretty strong treatment in the last few days, hasn't she? teddi has had chemotherapy in order to kill off the remaining faulty cells in her bone marrow, which will be repopulated with her personalised gene therapy. she's doing absolutely fine. she's not even been fazed one bit so far. obviously, i know that's probably the worst bit to come. but considering what she's been through in a week — she's no different, are you?

you're stilljust your mischievous, normal little self. and this is the moment. this one—off infusion should, if all goes well, stop teddi's mld in its tracks. teddi will need to spend several more weeks in hospital while her gene—altered cells make their way to her bone marrow and start to produce the crucial missing enzyme that causes her condition. to find out how effective libmeldy is, i went to meet another family in norfolk, whose children were treated in italy, where the clinical trials took place. hey, felix, go!

they're literally walking, running miracles. you know, hey shouldn't be here. oscar and felix are living proof that libmeldy works. you know, they're in mainstream school. they're keeping up with their peers. you know, they do their football club, they do their gymnastics. the twins were treated in milan when they were less than a year old — now they're seven. what are your hopes for the boys? that they'll continue to carry on thriving like they are, and live happy, normal lives. we can't call it a cure yet, because we're not that far enough down the line to call it that. but it is, because the boys shouldn't be here — and they are. so in my eyes, it has cured them, it's given them the life that they wouldn't have had otherwise. i'll hold the bread up. you can't hold the bread while i butter it. leah was pregnant with oscar and felix when she found out

that her eldest child, paige, had mld. right, sit down on your bottoms. while it meant the twins could be helped, because their condition was identified soon after birth, page's disease was too far advanced for her to be treated. paige died in 2017, aged five. she was cheeky...yeah. and her spirit stayed with her, despite herfailing health? yeah, yeah, she was cheeky till the end. it was probably one of the harshest moments throughout paige's life, to be fair. when we got told she has mld, like, "what can we do about it?"

"there's nothing you can do. "you've just got to make her as comfortable as possible." and that was the hardest thing to take. and how do you remember her? 0h, we always celebrate her birthday. just myself and leah have a quiet day ourselves. and every birthday, we always release a balloon for her, and we always remember her. what was she like? 0h...erm... tearfully: yeah, she was amazing. it's november 2022 — three months since teddi received libmeldy.

the last time we saw ally and her daughter, teddi, they were still in hospital in manchester. now they're back home here in northumberland. so i'm looking forward to seeing how teddi's getting on. hi, nollie, that was cute! teddi, at 16 months old, is clearly going from strength to strength. she's the first patient to have libmeldy on the nhs. i mean, it's amazing. i mean, she's such a little character — and for her to receive this treatment is just an absolute blessing. this little piggy went to market... but for three—year—old nala, mld is progressing rapidly. whee, all the way home! since being diagnosed in april 2022, she has lost the ability to walk and talk, and is now tube—fed.

i mean, from her being such a happy child that can do anything that she wanted to do, to not be able to do anything for herself any more, it's just absolutely heartbreaking to watch. you feel like you're grieving from the very start because your child's disappearing almost in front of your eyes. if she was born like that, then from the day she was born, we would've known what we were dealing with. but the fact that we had just a normal toddler, and then, all of a sudden, our worlds have been turned upside down with a terminal diagnosis that'sjust, you know — you don't really know what to say or what to think, really. her body is basically, kind of, gradually shutting down. and she will lose her eyesight, she will lose most of her senses. so, it will basically come to a point where there's nothing left for her to lose. # and i won't let you go,

but i will let you down easy. # i will hold your hand. # and i will kiss you goodnight as i put you to bed... jake has recorded a song for nala, which he hopes will raise awareness and money. # and i will kiss you goodnight as i turn out the light... so i wrote it originallyjust to, kind of, help me deal with the situation, help me deal with my feelings. i wrote it, and i sent it to my friend after a few beers one night. and he says, "right, we're recording it." so i wanted to donate all the proceeds of the track to the mld support association uk, which helps a lot of families with children with this disease. it's just the most horrific disease. it's like, i hope that nobody ever has to hear them through letters —

because if they do then, you know, means their lives changed like ours has. and it'sjust so cruel. we're on the cusp of a revolution in the treatment of genetic disorders. it's hard to believe, but 12—year—old joe was born with mld. he was one of the first children in europe to be treated with libmeldy, as part of a clinical trial in italy way back in 2014. it's given him his life back. he has such a good life. he makes the most of every moment. joe is completely healthy. his faulty gene looks to have been fixed permanently.

we're grateful for the life thatjoe's been given. i and he's grateful — i he makes the most of absolutely every opportunity. literally every opportunity that comes his way, - he grabs and enjoys his life to the nth degree. - but personalised treatments like this cost a small fortune. when libmeldy was approved, it was the world's most expensive medicine. at more than £2.8 million, it's still the second—costliest drug — surpassed only by a similar gene therapy approved in the us in late 2022. i mean, this truly is a breakthrough. we have had almost nothing to offer families with this condition for decades. instead of many years of terrible neurodegenerative disease, we have the potential for a full life lived healthily. and so, it's very difficult

to put a cost on that. the health assessment body, nice, says libmeldy is one of the most clinically effective treatments it has ever appraised. only around 7—8 children a year in the uk are likely to be eligible for it, which will limit the financial returns for the manufacturer. here is a disease that has a huge burden not on the child, but also on the family, and also on the nhs, as well. we're now offering a single administration, a once—only administration that could have a potentially curative effect for that child. and so, it's really about valuing that type of medicine, that kind of benefit that it offers. the exact cost to the nhs of libmeldy is undisclosed, because it negotiated a confidential discount. the price has to be compared to years of treatment for patients

terminally ill with mld. several thousand children are born in the uk every year with single—gene disorders. many of the conditions are devastating and life—limiting. but the success of libmeldy is giving hope to other families. i think it will be transformative in genetic diseases. _ many of the kids i transplant have genetic diseases of the blood i or the immune system, _ which means they have a faulty gene. actually, libmeldy shows that we can take their own stem cells, _ put in the gene that their illness is deficient or faulty in, - and correct the condition - following a transplant using these gene—modified stem cells. royal manchester children's hospital is trialling similar treatments for two other rare genetic disorders, with more conditions likely to follow. this is the newborn heel—prick blood test.

its purpose is to screen for nine treatable genetic conditions, including cystic fibrosis. families affected by mld want it added to the nhs screening programme. if we have got there sooner with connie, if we realised there was an issue with connie sooner, then she would still be here with us now. connie, joe's older sister, wasn't diagnosed until she was five — too late for treatment. she died last year, at the age of 13. you really need to be looking at newborn screening. we can test for it, we can treat it. these children just don't need to be dying the most awful, horrific deaths that they're

being subjected to. it's just not it's not fair. for the scott family, screening might have meant their daughter, paige, could have been treated. it would literally save children's lives because, as soon as we know about it, they can receive the treatment. but if it's left too late, we can'tjust rely on an older sibling getting ill first and having to watch them suffer to then save the younger sibling. like, they should all have a chance. doctors say newborn screening would ensure mld is picked up long before permanent damage is done, preventing suffering and saving lives. it is simply not good enough to offer a treatment only. to children who have a family. history and an affected sibling. we must be offering it more widely. we now have the technology to be able to screen for these conditions.

we have the ability to offer potentially curative therapies, and we are letting our children down by not screening for these conditions because those devastating conditions are so preventable if you can identify them at birth, and then offer these kinds of innovative therapies. as forjake and allie shaw, they don't yet know how much time they'll have with nala — whether it's months or years. one thing they're certain of is wanting to ensure other families are spared what they're going through. it's too late for our child, but i would like to think that if another child was born, it could be picked up quick enough for them to be saved. ijust want to get as much awareness out there as possible, and i think the more awareness we have and the more people pushing for it to be put on the blood spot, then it's a good place to start, isn't it? years, we spent not knowing what was wrong with nala — and if there was more awareness

about it, we could've caught this earlier, and maybe we wouldn't be in this position. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: the british medical association says the government is making an "historic mistake" by failing to stop strike action in the nhs. prime minister rishi sunak urges world leaders to supply ukraine with more weapons, calling the conflict with russia a "global war." music fit for a king. 12 new compositions have been

commissioned by his majesty for his coronation. england win their first test match in new zealand in 15 years, as james anderson and stuart broad help to wrap up an impressive 267—run victory in mount maunganui. doing it for doddie — we'll catch up with former scotland rugby captain rob wainwright at the end of six weeks of fundraising for motor neurone disease. good morning. we are looking at a brighter day, with a few more cloudbreak surround, so some sunny spells developing for many and quite a nice sunrise for some of you. however in scotland we have thicker cloud with rain on the way, and here it is going to turn progressively windier, with severe gales on the way tonight across the north. more on but a bit later on. it's sunday, the 19th of february. our main story: the british medical association says the government is "standing on the precipice of a historic mistake" by failing

to stop strike action in the nhs. 45,000 junior doctors in england are being balloted over industrial action. that vote closes tomorrow, when a large number of ambulance workers in england and wales will also walk out. vincent mcaviney has the latest. escalating strikes across the nhs. ambulance workers in england, wales and northern ireland are set to go on strike across four days this week, with nurses in england set to walk out for three days the following week. now the bma, the union which represents junior doctors, has warned the prime minister if his government refuses to enter meaningful pay negotiations, they are guaranteeing further industrial action. 45,000 junior doctors have been balloted on strikes, with the results to be announced on monday. at a conference in bristol today, professor philip banfield,

the chair of the bma, will accuse rishi sunak of being thoughtless in his refusal to find a workable agreement with nhs staff over pay and conditions, and that mr sunak and the health secretary, steve barclay, are "standing on the precipice of an historic mistake." despite months of strikes across the nhs and pay rises being offered by the welsh and scottish governments currently under consideration by unions, the prime minister has been steadfast in refusing to budge on entering pay negotiations for staff in england. a spokesperson for the department of health said steve barclay has met with the bma and other medical unions to discuss pay conditions and workload. the department spokesperson also says: ifjunior doctors do vote tojoin other colleagues on the picket lines, ifjunior doctors do vote

tojoin other colleagues on the picket lines, then these strikes, which have already been the biggest in the history of the nhs, could push the health service to the brink if co—ordinated on the same days. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. the prime minister rishi sunak has urged world leaders to "double down" on military support for ukraine. speaking at a security conference in munich, mr sunak said it's a "global war" in which the security of every nation is at stake. our correspondentjenny hill is in munich — what have other leaders been saying? good morning. well, the messaging from munich has been pretty unequivocal. vladimir putin must not be allowed to win his war against ukraine, and the world leaders gathered here have said they are pretty much ready to do whatever it takes to continue to support ukraine. we heard from president

macron of france overnight. he interestingly said russia must be defeated but not crushed, brush itself, he said, must not become a target for attacks. —— russia itself. but it is china and its positioning which has really focused minds here in munich. it has refused, so far, to condemn the russian invasion of ukraine. moscow and beijing have also very much strengthened the economic and political ties since the war began. and now the american delegates here, washington says it believes china is considering the supply of weapons for use in ukraine, and us secretary of state antony blinken warned his chinese counterpart against such a move. from the chinese perspective, china has now announced it wants to reveal the details of a peace plan at some point in the coming days. we will watch that with interest. jenny, thank you.

the former prime minister, borisjohnson, has urged his successor not to abandon a proposed law that would allow him to ditch post—brexit trading agreements with northern ireland. rishi sunak is trying to strike a deal with european leaders over alternative rules that would replace the northern ireland protocol bill, but a source close to borisjohnson said he believes dropping the legislation would be "a great mistake." authorities in turkey have said they will wind down their efforts to find and rescue survivors of the earthquake from tonight. it comes nearly two weeks after the quake struck turkey and syria, killing at least 46,000 people, with many yet to be accounted for. caroline davies is in the turkish city of adana. caroline, the rescue phase of the operation is coming to an end but the grim task of sifting through the rubble goes on?

good morning, nina. yes, this announcement was made at 4:30pm yesterday, and in fact we already know some of the rescue operations have significantly wound down. the head of afad, disaster and emergency body here, said there were 11,000 rescuers from 80 different countries and the vast majority of those had already left. he said in hatay province they had previously been on friday 200 buildings being searched, which had already reduced down to 98 by saturday. the expectation now is that this will be winding up. it is still a massive operation, to remove the rubble from the streets throughout turkey and throughout syria. many people, of course, still without homes, without water and electricity. coach passengers returning to the uk from france have endured queues of more than six hours at border checkpoints in calais. many of the coaches were carrying school children and teachers coming home from half—term trips. border force staff in calais, dunkirk and dover are currently staging a four—day strike over pay. the home office said it was working to minimise delays. scotland's health secretary, humza yousaf, has confirmed that he's standing to replace

nicola sturgeon as snp leader and the country's first minister. he made the announcement in the scottish sunday mail newspaper. ash regan, who quit the scottish government as a community safety minister, will also stand in the contest. buckingham palace has released details of the music that will feature at the coronation of king charles. the selection, chosen personally by the king, will include a special coronation anthem, composed by lord andrew lloyd—webber, as charlotte gallagher reports. variation ix (adagio) by elgar plays. from elgar to andrew lloyd webber. a diverse selection of composers and musicians will form part of the coronation in may. the great escape theme by elmer bernstein plays. the king commissioned the 12 new pieces, and personally selected the rest of the music.

a coronation orchestra featuring performers from across the uk, and conducted by sir antonio pappano from the royal opera house, will play a large part in the event. a coronation anthem is being composed by andrew lloyd webber, and patrick doyle, who's provided music for films like harry potter and the goblet of fire, bridgetjones' diary, and thor, will create a coronation march. singers at the event will include the opera stars sir bryn terfel and pretty yende. there will also be a tribute to the king's father, with a greek orthodox ensemble reflecting the heritage of prince philip. so that's the music sorted. what about the guest list? royalty and leaders from around the world will fill the pews at westminster abbey. we still don't know if prince harry will be among them.

charlotte gallagher, bbc news. the countdown is on, less than three months to go! the uk's most prestigious film awards ceremony, the baftas, is taking place tonight, and for the first time it will be televised live. the german film all quiet on the western front leads the nominations, with the banshees of inisherin and everything everywhere all at once close behind. the ceremony often provides the most reliable pointer to who might triumph at the oscars next month. always a good watch. our in—house movie star chris has the weather for us this morning.— us this morning. matinee idol, isn't he? thanks — us this morning. matinee idol, isn't he? thanks for— us this morning. matinee idol, isn't he? thanks for that, _ us this morning. matinee idol, isn't he? thanks for that, yes. - us this morning. matinee idol, isn't he? thanks for that, yes. we're i us this morning. matinee idol, isn't| he? thanks for that, yes. we're not doing badly. — he? thanks for that, yes. we're not doing badly, thank _ he? thanks for that, yes. we're not doing badly, thank you. _ he? thanks for that, yes. we're not doing badly, thank you. we - he? thanks for that, yes. we're not doing badly, thank you. we have i he? thanks for that, yes. we're not l doing badly, thank you. we havejust started to get some of your sunrise pictures in this morning. this isn't one of them, but if you do have a good sunrise where you are, send it to us at bbc weather watchers and we will try to get some on in the next

half—hour. it is not sunny everywhere. we have thicker cloud up to scotland, where it will be and windy. though stronger winds and outbreaks of rain or courtesy of this area of low pressure which is making its way in at the moment. a bit of damp weather for western scotland at the moment, some icy patches possible to e scotland, but it is in the north—west we will see the heaviest rain today and the wind is picking up through the day as well, reaching 50 odd miles an hour. further south, lots of cloud but they will be more breaks in that cloud compared to yesterday, so overall, generally a brighter day with a bit more in the way of sunshine poking through the clouds. it is mild to everyone, as well. over 90 gets windy once again across northern scotland, where gusts could reach 60 or 70 miles an hour. severe gales here with a bound rain pushing on. elsewhere it will be quite a windy kind of night, but they could be patches of drizzle across western areas, a few clear spells to central and eastern areas at times. wherever you are, it is a mild night. temperatures for some not falling below ten or 11 celsius. so for

monday, we're off to a mild start, they will be lots of cloud around and some drizzle in the morning to the day in the west. the east, some bright or sunny spells, rain to scotland but some exceptional temperatures for this time of year. we could see highs of up to 16 in norwich. it's been a turbulent winter for the nhs across the uk but let's take a moment now to focus on the situation in wales, where some of the planned strikes have been postponed. however, many welsh ambulance workers will bejoining their english colleagues on picket lines tomorrow, in a row over pay and conditions. our health correspondent owain clarke went to see the pressures faced by staff at wales' newest hospital, the grange, in cwmbran. space and beds are always at a premium here in one of wales' busiest a&es. the time waiting to be seen this morning is about ten hours

for low acuity patients. so staff me to several times a day to try to find any free bed so they can move patients onto the wards. but it is like looking for a needle in a haystack. and they have to expect the unexpected. this car has just rushed into the hospital with a mother who has just given rushed into the hospital with a mother who hasjust given birth in the passenger seat. staff at the emergency department tensions respond straightaway. the emergency department tensions respond straightaway.— emergency department tensions respond straightaway. the car came haring around _ respond straightaway. the car came haring around with _ respond straightaway. the car came haring around with a _ respond straightaway. the car came haring around with a gentleman i haring around with a gentleman coming up saying that there is a baby being delivered. went over to the car, and true to form, disputable baby had just arrived. brute disputable baby had just arrived. we just assisted her out of the car and brought— just assisted her out of the car and brought her— just assisted her out of the car and brought her into the department, so she could _ brought her into the department, so she could be assessed. so brought her into the department, so she could be assessed.— she could be assessed. so the baby had arrived? _ she could be assessed. so the baby had arrived? the _ she could be assessed. so the baby had arrived? the baby _ she could be assessed. so the baby had arrived? the baby had - she could be assessed. so the baby had arrived? the baby had arrived. | had arrived? the baby had arrived. in the had arrived? the baby had arrived. in the car? — had arrived? the baby had arrived. in the car? yes, _ had arrived? the baby had arrived. in the car? yes, she _ had arrived? the baby had arrived. in the car? yes, she was _ had arrived? the baby had arrived. in the car? yes, she was holding i had arrived? the baby had arrived. i in the car? yes, she was holding the bab as in the car? yes, she was holding the baby as we — in the car? yes, she was holding the baby as we got _ in the car? yes, she was holding the baby as we got her _ in the car? yes, she was holding the baby as we got her out. _ in the car? yes, she was holding the baby as we got her out. within i baby as we got her out. within seconds. _ baby as we got her out. within seconds, mother— baby as we got her out. within

seconds, mother and - baby as we got her out. within seconds, mother and baby i baby as we got her out. within seconds, mother and baby are| baby as we got her out. within - seconds, mother and baby are rushed to recess, space set aside for those needing the most urgent care. but they say the hospital has been so full this frequently this winter, they have sometimes struggled to cope, with unexpected emergencies like this. ~ . , , cope, with unexpected emergencies like this. ~ . ,, , cope, with unexpected emergencies like this. ~ . , , , ., like this. when recess is full, and we are asking _ like this. when recess is full, and we are asking the _ like this. when recess is full, and we are asking the system - like this. when recess is full, and we are asking the system to i like this. when recess is full, and we are asking the system to help| like this. when recess is full, and i we are asking the system to help to move patients are to create that capacity that isn't coming quickly enough, there were patients arriving by car or suddenly the department was deteriorating and we had nobody —— know where to look after them. today there are several patients here, waiting much longer than they should. francis evans spelt —— spent 12 hours yesterday stuck outside in the back of an ambulance.- 12 hours yesterday stuck outside in the back of an ambulance. there was two ambulance _ the back of an ambulance. there was two ambulance men _ the back of an ambulance. there was two ambulance men who _ the back of an ambulance. there was two ambulance men who were i the back of an ambulance. there was two ambulance men who were there| the back of an ambulance. there was i two ambulance men who were there to get patients with the ambulance, they weren't able to do it because they weren't able to do it because they spent the whole day with me. so what is causing the logjam? six miles away at the royal gwent hospital in newport, i met roger ford. ., , hospital in newport, i met roger ford. . , ., ford. that is the new ridge over there. ford. that is the new ridge over there- he _ ford. that is the new ridge over there. he was _ ford. that is the new ridge over there. he was admitted - ford. that is the new ridge over there. he was admitted three i ford. that is the new ridge over i there. he was admitted three weeks auo there. he was admitted three weeks a . o with there. he was admitted three weeks auo with an there. he was admitted three weeks ago with an infection, _ there. he was admitted three weeks ago with an infection, and _ there. he was admitted three weeks ago with an infection, and although l ago with an infection, and although better now and desperate to leave, he can't. he is waiting for extra

care to be arranged to be able to safely go home. we care to be arranged to be able to safely 90 home-— safely go home. i've got to stay here until _ safely go home. i've got to stay here until they _ safely go home. i've got to stay here until they find _ safely go home. i've got to stay here until they find me - safely go home. i've got to stay here until they find me about, | safely go home. i've got to stay| here untilthey find me about, or safely go home. i've got to stay i here untilthey find me about, ori here until they find me about, or i will have a package to go home. so you are putting a brave face on it, but... ., ., , ., ., but... putting on a brave face at the moment. — but... putting on a brave face at the moment, yes. _ but. .. putting on a brave face at the moment, yes. but— but... putting on a brave face at the moment, yes. but you - but... putting on a brave face at| the moment, yes. but you would but... putting on a brave face at - the moment, yes. but you would like to be sorted — the moment, yes. but you would like to be sorted sooner _ the moment, yes. but you would like to be sorted sooner rather _ the moment, yes. but you would like to be sorted sooner rather than - to be sorted sooner rather than later. .,. , to be sorted sooner rather than later. , ~ , , , later. exactly, i keep my fingers crossed. later. exactly, i keep my fingers crossed- it _ later. exactly, i keep my fingers crossed. it is _ later. exactly, i keep my fingers crossed. it is very _ later. exactly, i keep my fingers crossed. it is very much - later. exactly, i keep my fingers crossed. it is very much about i later. exactly, i keep my fingers crossed. it is very much about a | crossed. it is very much about a waitin: crossed. it is very much about a waiting game — crossed. it is very much about a waiting game now, _ crossed. it is very much about a waiting game now, for - crossed. it is very much about a waiting game now, for that - crossed. it is very much about a waiting game now, for that care crossed. it is very much about a i waiting game now, for that care to be available, he's already said that is disheartening. and it is an element of frustration for him. but also for us, as nurses, because we don't want to get patients in hospital unnecessarily. arranging that care is often the responsibility of councils, but the truth is the impact on the nhs is huge. truth is the impact on the nhs is hue. ~ �* . , truth is the impact on the nhs is hure, . �* . , ., ., huge. we've currently got well over 350 patients _ huge. we've currently got well over 350 patients across _ huge. we've currently got well over 350 patients across our _ huge. we've currently got well over 350 patients across our acute - huge. we've currently got well over 350 patients across our acute and l 350 patients across our acute and community sites that are medically fit for being supported in other environments, not in a hospital setting, i would say roughly a third of our patients across our acute and community sites do not need to be accommodated on those sites. find community sites do not need to be accommodated on those sites. and for

every patient — accommodated on those sites. and for every patient waiting _ accommodated on those sites. and for every patient waiting to _ accommodated on those sites. and for every patient waiting to go _ accommodated on those sites. and for every patient waiting to go home, - every patient waiting to go home, there are many more in the back of ambulances or stuck here in a&e, waiting for a bed.— waiting for a bed. trying to look after someone _ waiting for a bed. trying to look after someone in _ waiting for a bed. trying to look after someone in a _ after someone in a nonclinical environment, or not the area you want to give the cow, there are limitations. you walk away and you feel like crying, because you are not giving that quality in that level of care that you want. yet des - ite level of care that you want. yet despite the _ level of care that you want. yet despite the massive strain, staff insisted they will always try their best for patients, just as they did this morning, with a baby born in the car. wow! so here is the start of the show. the car. wow! so here is the start of the shove— of the show. there was no lack of an hinu , of the show. there was no lack of anything. there — of the show. there was no lack of anything, there was _ of the show. there was no lack of anything, there was plenty - of the show. there was no lack of anything, there was plenty of- anything, there was plenty of people, we were not left at all, to wait at all. people, we were not left at all, to wait at all-— wait at all. the baby is perfect, we're just _ wait at all. the baby is perfect, we're just waiting _ wait at all. the baby is perfect, we're just waiting to _ wait at all. the baby is perfect, we're just waiting to be - wait at all. the baby is perfect, . we're just waiting to be discharged in the _ we're just waiting to be discharged in the next — we're just waiting to be discharged in the next and going home. a rat;r we're just waiting to be discharged in the next and going home. a ray of ho -e and in the next and going home. a ray of hepe and what _ in the next and going home. a ray of hope and what has _ in the next and going home. a ray of hope and what has arguably - in the next and going home. a ray of hope and what has arguably been . in the next and going home. a ray of| hope and what has arguably been the nhs' darkest winter. just a taste of the press of the workers are under. press. if you've seen anyone braving

the elements for some exercise this year, from running to rowing to riding a zip wire, there's a good chance they were doing it for doddie aid. the six—week challenge, which began on january the first, pitted different parts of the uk against each other to see which could clock up the most miles of movement. it was all for a great cause, raising money for motor neurone disease research, in memory of the late rugby union legend, doddie weir. take a look. music plays. happy new year, everyone. ijanuary. it's not that cold. a little bit cold. it is time. we go in.

music plays. you can alsojoin me. i will be logging on the doddie aid up. app. here we go, doddie aid. if you haven't— here we go, doddie aid. if you haven't signed up, sign up now, doddie — haven't signed up, sign up now, doddie aid. it haven't signed up, sign up now, doddie aid-— haven't signed up, sign up now, doddie aid. , , ., doddie aid. it is 555 miles, we have to net doddie aid. it is 555 miles, we have to get there- _ doddie aid. it is 555 miles, we have to get there. scotland _ doddie aid. it is 555 miles, we have to get there. scotland to _ doddie aid. it is 555 miles, we have to get there. scotland to wales. - music plays.

the late great doddie weir. and former scotland rugby captain and doddie aid founder rob wainwrightjoins us now. you saw him in the report was the end. hejoins us. thank you for taking the time to talk to us this morning. you cycled with your team 555 miles in 55 hours, how are the legs? 555 miles in 55 hours, how are the lens? , . ~ 555 miles in 55 hours, how are the leis? , ., ~' , legs? the legs are fine. the nek is a bit sore. — legs? the legs are fine. the nek is a bit sore, sadly. _ legs? the legs are fine. the nek is a bit sore, sadly. one _ legs? the legs are fine. the nek is a bit sore, sadly. one of— legs? the legs are fine. the nek is a bit sore, sadly. one of the - a bit sore, sadly. one of the troubles of being in a bike is looking up for too long and it is tough on an old neck. so if a cricket a few times during the interview i do apologise. prick it. obviously there are special images this year for doddie aid given that doddie passed away the back end of last year. bring us up—to—date on the fundraising. how much has it made? �* , ' . the fundraising. how much has it made? �* , , . ., made? it's quite difficult to tell exactly where _ made? it's quite difficult to tell exactly where it _ made? it's quite difficult to tell exactly where it has _ made? it's quite difficult to tell exactly where it has made, - made? it's quite difficult to tell exactly where it has made, but| made? it's quite difficult to tell i exactly where it has made, but we

know we have an incredible team, when we started off a few years ago, we knew it had the scope to capture the imagination and the aim was always to get lots and lots of people to have the opportunity to give a little. and with the 37,500 people who signed up this year, there was always the chance to raise a lot of money and the ride at the end was a fantastic finale in terms of the event but it was also an amazing fundraiser and took us through to the 2 million mark. we are all smiling broadly. it is lovely to hear a target like that. all money that is going to go into mnd research and hopefully change the life of future sufferers of mnd in a way that, sadly, we were not able to do for doddie. we in a way that, sadly, we were not able to do for doddie.— in a way that, sadly, we were not able to do for doddie. we talk a lot on bbc breakfast _ able to do for doddie. we talk a lot on bbc breakfast about _ able to do for doddie. we talk a lot on bbc breakfast about charity - on bbc breakfast about charity fundraisers in the physical exertion that people go through for various causes. what's striking about this is the scale the fundraising. the sheer numbers of people involved and the geographical spread.—

the geographical spread. exactly. we have not six the geographical spread. exactly. we have got six teams, _ the geographical spread. exactly. we have got six teams, the _ the geographical spread. exactly. we have got six teams, the original - have got six teams, the original four districts that we started off with in scotland, and when we cycled in the other direction down to cardiff last year we had such a welcome in wales that we wanted to get wales involved and then we have got a variance team, for anyone else who doesn't fit under those criteria, those geographical areas and yet again the northern midlands of scotland, which is kind of like the highlands and islands of came out on top, the northern midlands as well as my winter cycling top, which is getting quite hot now, actually. it is not designed for sitting indoors in. the appeal of doddie across the rugby community, particularly, but also the rural community, you know, he was a farmer, it has been massive. when we

were doing this cycle one of the striking things was the tooting of horns. when you are on a bike when people toot their horns it is not usually that friendly! laughter. it was most unusual to start getting the tooting of the horns of through wales. we were living in a bubble, not knowing how much coverage, but yet again bbc breakfast has been a huge supporter. they gather you are following a progress on the programme. so it was fantastic. this support has been amazing. the number of people taking part in doddie but also the people who have donated and all our fundraisers who are the core of any group of the people who go and try to make money for the foundation and the cyclists did amazingly well. the page with 500,000 on something to behold. just page with 500,000 on something to behold. , , ., ., ., ~ , behold. just a final thought. as we sadly doddie _ behold. just a final thought. as we sadly doddie is _ behold. just a final thought. as we sadly doddie is no _ behold. just a final thought. as we sadly doddie is no longer- behold. just a final thought. as we sadly doddie is no longer with - behold. just a final thought. as we sadly doddie is no longer with us. | sadly doddie is no longer with us. how do you build on this now given

that your talisman sadly is no longer alive? that your talisman sadly is no longeralive? is that your talisman sadly is no longer alive? is a challenge, isn't it, i'm sure. we longer alive? is a challenge, isn't it. i'm sure-— longer alive? is a challenge, isn't it, i'm sure. we always knew there would be real— it, i'm sure. we always knew there would be real momentum - it, i'm sure. we always knew there would be real momentum this - it, i'm sure. we always knew there| would be real momentum this year, losing ourfigurehead, but cathy would be real momentum this year, losing our figurehead, but cathy and the boys have really taken up the challenge of being great supporters but we now have this sort of diaspora of near enough 40,000 people to build on, so i'm hoping we can take it forward. and, you know, right up here, last night i was at a do, iam right up here, last night i was at a do, i am living right up here, last night i was at a do, iam living in right up here, last night i was at a do, i am living in the hebrides on an island, we had a do in the hotel last night and i said i was a hotel to orla and noah. they have to interrupt this. they are two young kids on the island who are probably the only two people on the island up and watching this at the moment stop

good morning, all and and watching this at the moment stop good morning, alland noah! orla. and watching this at the moment stop good morning, all and noah!- good morning, all and noah! orla. is that the real — good morning, all and noah! orla. is that the real reason _ good morning, all and noah! orla. is that the real reason you _ good morning, all and noah! orla. is that the real reason you are - that the real reason you are sweating, you were at a do late last night? it sweating, you were at a do late last niuht? . , sweating, you were at a do late last ni. ht? ., , ., sweating, you were at a do late last niuht? ., night? it was a wine tasting event. it is one of— night? it was a wine tasting event. it is one of the _ night? it was a wine tasting event. it is one of the reasons. _ night? it was a wine tasting event. it is one of the reasons. rob, - night? it was a wine tasting event. it is one of the reasons. rob, we l it is one of the reasons. rob, we wish ou it is one of the reasons. rob, we wish you all— it is one of the reasons. rob, we wish you all the _ it is one of the reasons. rob, we wish you all the best. _ it is one of the reasons. rob, we wish you all the best. sorry. - it is one of the reasons. rob, we i wish you all the best. sorry. thank ou so wish you all the best. sorry. thank you so much _ wish you all the best. sorry. thank you so much for— wish you all the best. sorry. thank you so much for having _ wish you all the best. sorry. thank you so much for having me - wish you all the best. sorry. thank you so much for having me on. - wish you all the best. sorry. thank. you so much for having me on. we're really grateful- _ you so much for having me on. we're really grateful. thank _ you so much for having me on. we're really grateful. thank you _ you so much for having me on. we're really grateful. thank you very - you so much for having me on. we're really grateful. thank you very much we wish you all best going into next year as well. we wish you all best going into next year as well-— year as well. thank you very much. hue year as well. thank you very much. huge congrats. _ year as well. thank you very much. huge congrats, when _ year as well. thank you very much. huge congrats, when there - year as well. thank you very much. huge congrats, when there is - year as well. thank you very much. huge congrats, when there is a - year as well. thank you very much. | huge congrats, when there is a cure you can see we were there when the ball was rolling. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9:00 this morning. she's here to tell us what she has lined up. morning, laura. i think you have got hugh i think you have got huthackman on, haven't you? we i think you have got hugh jackman on, haven't you?— i think you have got hugh jackman on, haven't you? we do. they think we should all— on, haven't you? we do. they think we should all be _ on, haven't you? we do. they think we should all be saying _ on, haven't you? we do. they think we should all be saying good - on, haven't you? we do. they think. we should all be saying good morning to orla and noah if they are watching news at this time of day. that is to be applauded on the younger generation tuning in. i hope they will still be watching at nine o'clock on bbc one later today where as you say we are talking to hugh

jackman, hollywood megastar, marvel hero, but a serious actor. talks about all sorts of things, mental health, masculinity, also his rivalry with his buddy and, i think, pretend enemy ryan reynolds. there is some fun with that. but also some politics, because it is sunday morning and here in the studio i will bejoined by morning and here in the studio i will be joined by the morning and here in the studio i will bejoined by the leader of morning and here in the studio i will be joined by the leader of the house of commins, penny mordaunt, and the woman who wants to be home secretary if labour wins the next election, yvette cooper, she will be talking about labour's new promises to crack down on crime. sounds a bit familiar, a bit like something they promised back in the 1990s. also this week we will be asking a bigger question. most people won't have misted, nicola sturgeon, the first minister of scotland decided is time for her to pack her bags and leave, but what big changes as that made for our whole political landscape? quite big ones, i think. we will be delving into that a bit later on. hope to see you then. plenty to pack

in and a spanking of hollywood. thank you. we're here on the bbc news channel until 9:00 this morning, but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. good morning, you are back, or staying with bbc breakfast. it is 26 minutes past seven o'clock. chetan joins us with the sport, an update on the cricket on things still going well? , ., ., well? pretty well for england. under mccullum talked _ well? pretty well for england. under mccullum talked about _ well? pretty well for england. under mccullum talked about playing - well? pretty well for england. under| mccullum talked about playing fields cricket when he took over, and if you look at the smiling faces, ben stokes notably behind you, an outstanding job in new zealand on day four. theirfirst outstanding job in new zealand on day four. their first test within new zealand for 15 years, outstanding again from england, stuart broad really did well yesterday, we talked about with the

people, underthe yesterday, we talked about with the people, under the lights, characteristic leg burst from him, taking four wickets. it was jimmy taking four wickets. it wasjimmy anderson doing the same in the early part of the day on day four, wrapping up a 1—0 win for england in the test series employs that one nil. at 267 victory for england on day four in mount manganui. needing five more wickets, less than a session was all that was needed — james anderson running throught the tail taking lifor 18. it's a 10th win in 11 matches since ben stokes took over as captain at the beginning of last summer. it's england's first overseas win in a pink ball match. the second and final test of the series is in wellington, starting on thursday night uk time. england's women's captain heather knight says she "feels like things are building nicely" after a significant win over india at the t20 world cup. it was their biggest test so far and it showed, with england losing four early wickets before a half—century from nat sciver—bru nt. england won by 11 runs,

clinching top spot in their group. they only have pakistan left to play in the group stages, and importantly will avoid reigning champions australia in the semi—finals if they stay top. there was a minute's applause before kick—off between newcastle united and liverpool, in tribute to the former newcastle striker christian atsu, who was amongst those killed in the earthquake in turkey this month. with atsu's picture on the big screen, fans of both sides paid tribute before the game got underway. atsu's family were in the crowd for the game at stjames park with both sets of players paying their respects. as for the game, liverpool were 2—0 winners. cody gakpo with the second afterjust 17 minutes as liverpool boosted their top four hopes. nick pope was sent off for newcastle

in the first half after handling the ball outside of his area, he'll miss next sunday's league cup final against manchester united. i've seen him. he looks visibly upset. i think he's been outstanding for us this season. technically was it handball? probably. but i don't know the rules on red cards outside the box. for me it was a harsh reaction to what happened. but i understand if the rules are in place. ifeel for nick, because he's been magnificent for us and to miss the next game is a huge blow for him. somebody told me last time, away from home, it was in april... it was here. from home, it was in april... it was here- crazy. — from home, it was in april... it was here- crazy. to _ from home, it was in april... it was here. crazy, to be _ from home, it was in april... it was here. crazy, to be honest. - from home, it was in april... it was here. crazy, to be honest. but - from home, it was in april... it was here. crazy, to be honest. but that| here. crazy, to be honest. but that shows something. _ here. crazy, to be honest. but that shows something. so _ here. crazy, to be honest. but that shows something. so i _ here. crazy, to be honest. but that shows something. so i am - here. crazy, to be honest. but that shows something. so i am really, i shows something. so i am really, really— shows something. so i am really, really happy. it was not a perfect performance, but the goals were perfect — arsenal manager mikel arteta says his side "coped emotionally" after beating aston villa li—2 to go back to the top of the premier

league, 2 points clear of manchester city, who were held 1—1 at nottingham forest. after losing midweek to their title rivals city, arsenal went behind twice at villa in the first half. tom hanks, there he is, couldn't quite believe ollie watkins made things look that easy after five minutes. but at 2—2 in injury time, arsenal scored twice to move back to the top of the table, jorginho's strike hitting emi martinez on its way in here. if the premier league title race is twisting and turning, the scottish premiership is showing no signs of that. celtic retain their nine—point lead over rangers, after a 4—0 win over aberdeen. the star of the show was reo hatate, the japanese midfielder scoring twice as they ran out comfortable winners at celtic park. it's their 15th straight home league win and sets them up perfectly for next weekend's league cup final.

where they'll meet their old firm rivals rangers, who also ran out easy 3—o winners at livingstone. james tavernier scoring twice, inluciding this brilliant free kick. in the pinatar cup, scotland's women bounced back from their opening defeat to iceland, to win 2—1 against the phillipines. lauren davidson put them ahead before rachel corsie doubled that lead in the second half. the phillipines did pull one back, but it was just a consolation. elsewhere, wales and iceland played out a goal less draw. second—placed sale sharks were beaten in a thriller by northampton saints in rugby's gallagher premiership. sale had a big lead despite having a man sent off, but their lack of numbers eventually told, fraser dingwall scoring the deciding try just three minutes from time. 38—34 the final score. the opening weekend continues. hull fc play castleford in rugby league's super league today. their neighbours hull kr ran out 27—18 winners against wigan. australian centre shaun kenny—dowall got his first super league hat—trick, with two of those tries coming after the break as kr

got their season off to the perfect start in front of their own fans. and shaun murphy will face robert milkins in snooker�*s welsh open final today, after he beat china's pang junxu by 6 frames to 3. have a look at this shot from murphy, looking in all sorts of trouble. snookered, but then he does that. quite some effort, much to the crowd's delight. the contest lasted over three and a quarter hours, but he's into his first ranking final since the 2021 world championship. milkins beat china's tian pengfei 6—2 in the other semifinal. he meant it, he knew what he was doing. impressive.— doing. impressive. thank you, chetan. post offices have been the beating heart of the community for as long as any of us can remember, but we're at risk of losing them.

that's the warning from one postmaster who says a "perfect storm of problems" is causing a catastrophic fall in usage. heidi tomlinson went to find out more. good morning, pat, how are you today? good morning, pat, how are you toda ? �* ., ., ., today? i'm all right, how are you? the first customer _ today? i'm all right, how are you? the first customer of _ today? i'm all right, how are you? the first customer of the - today? i'm all right, how are you? the first customer of the day - today? i'm all right, how are you? the first customer of the day out | the first customer of the day out before post office is a regular. pat likes to check her account in person. i likes to check her account in erson. ., �* ~' ., likes to check her account in erson. ., �* 4' ., ., likes to check her account in erson. ., �* ~ ., ., ., person. i don't like to do online bankina , person. i don't like to do online banking. i— person. i don't like to do online banking, i don't _ person. i don't like to do online banking, i don't like _ person. i don't like to do online banking, i don't like that - person. i don't like to do online i banking, i don't like that because i'm not clever enough, you know what i'm not clever enough, you know what i mean? ~ , ., i. i'm not clever enough, you know what i mean? ~ , ., . i'm not clever enough, you know what imean?~ , ., . ., i mean? why do you choose to pay our bills i mean? why do you choose to pay your bills here _ i mean? why do you choose to pay your bills here rather— i mean? why do you choose to pay your bills here rather than - i mean? why do you choose to pay your bills here rather than online? | your bills here rather than online? do you know what, i think this place is quite _ do you know what, i think this place is quite nice — do you know what, i think this place is quite nice because my friend, she works— is quite nice because my friend, she works here — is quite nice because my friend, she works here and i've known her since primary— works here and i've known her since primary school, and it is nice to see a _ primary school, and it is nice to see a familiar face.— primary school, and it is nice to see a familiar face. postmaster dawn goodson enjoys _ see a familiar face. postmaster dawn goodson enjoys looking _ see a familiar face. postmaster dawn goodson enjoys looking after - goodson enjoys looking after customers, but numbers are dwindling. she gets paid per transaction. profits are down. l’m transaction. profits are down. i'm worried transaction. profits are down. i�*m! worried about what i'm going to be able to pay the wages next month. we've talked about cutting staffing hours, which i don't really want to do, but i may have to do, just to

survive. do, but i may have to do, 'ust to survive. ,., ., do, but i may have to do, 'ust to survive. ., do, but i may have to do, just to survive-_ she - do, but i may have to do, just to survive._ she is i survive. good morning. she is missin: survive. good morning. she is missing income _ survive. good morning. she is missing income from - survive. good morning. she is missing income from lucrative international parcels. a cyber attack on royal mail means that currently postage for overseas packages can only be paid for online. personal habits are changing too. more and more people are sending items using an app. a couple of years ago royal mail introduced parcel collect, which means you don't necessarily need stamps anymore and you don't need a postbox. instead you go online, select the correct postage and the time, and your parcel or card will be picked up from home. it cuts out the post office. i be picked up from home. it cuts out the post office-— the post office. i might have to walk away _ the post office. i might have to walk away if— the post office. i might have to walk away if it _ the post office. i might have to walk away if it carries - the post office. i might have to walk away if it carries on. - the post office. i might have to walk away if it carries on. i - the post office. i might have to l walk away if it carries on. i don't want to walk away. i don't even know if i have a business to sell while the royal mail are doing this to us. royal mail has apologise for the technical issue, in response to online competition, it says the post office continues to be an important partner. our customers can choose a range of services, including

printing labels at a post office, if thatis printing labels at a post office, if that is their preferred option. dawn is fighting back, offering a local pickup service to business customers, printing postage labels for convenience. but she is pessimistic about the years ahead. how do you see the future looking? bleak. very bleak. i don't think the post office has got a good future. i think eventually we will be gone from the high street.— think eventually we will be gone from the high street. which regular customers like _ from the high street. which regular customers like pat _ from the high street. which regular customers like pat would _ from the high street. which regular customers like pat would be - customers like pat would be devastating.— customers like pat would be devastating. customers like pat would be devastatina. , ., ., ., devastating. they will have to have a ost devastating. they will have to have a post office _ devastating. they will have to have a post office around _ devastating. they will have to have a post office around here, - a post office around here, definitely. and especially with the people _ definitely. and especially with the people who work at the post offices, because _ people who work at the post offices, because they are so good, they will help in— because they are so good, they will help in any— because they are so good, they will help in any way they can. conversations and advice may be appreciated, but they are not profitable. dawn needs more customers. the message, as ever, is use it or lose it. hayley tomlinson, bbc news. a competitive market now, isn't it? yes. let's look at the weather with chris. that is a nice sunrise. it

looks a bit like brighton, actually. you are good, roger! haste looks a bit like brighton, actually. you are good, roger!— looks a bit like brighton, actually. you are good, roger! have you been lookin: at you are good, roger! have you been looking at my _ you are good, roger! have you been looking at my bulletin, _ you are good, roger! have you been looking at my bulletin, roger? - looking at my bulletin, roger? cheating? looking at my bulletin, roger? cheatin: ? ~ ., ., looking at my bulletin, roger? cheatinu? ~ . ., ., , looking at my bulletin, roger? cheatinu? ~ ., ., ., , ~ cheating? what we would really like now is one from _ cheating? what we would really like now is one from northumberland i cheating? what we would really like now is one from northumberland to| now is one from northumberland to follow—up. now is one from northumberland to follow-u -. �* . now is one from northumberland to follow-u. 1, , follow-up. barix, maybe? berwick-upon-tweed, - follow-up. barix, maybe? - berwick-upon-tweed, something follow-up. barix, maybe? _ berwick-upon-tweed, something like berwick—upon—tweed, something like that? what are the chances! right, i'm going to get on before he is making all my lines. a lovely start of the day for many, but in scotland a different story. thicker cloud here, turning progressively wetter and windier as we go on through the day. this weather system approaching the north—west of the country, throwing in a of cloud. these are the kinds of temperatures we have right now. a mild start of the most of you, but some frost still around in scotland, a few patches of ice around the east and south of the country. that is before this rain starts to edge its way in. that rain turning heavier and more persistent across north—west scotland, with gusty winds. that wind moving into the 50 miles of elevator this afternoon,

but apart from that, a few more breaks in the cloud to come and go, especially across england and wales. generally a brighter kind of day, with more on the way of sunshine breaking through. overnight tonight, getting windier across northern ireland and scotland, gusts reaching 60 or even 70 miles an hour, potentially bringing further localised disruption here. to the south of that water feature, there will also be some rain in scotland, a fair bit of a drier weather, just a fair bit of a drier weather, just a few patches of the drizzle working into wales and parts of western england as we go on through the night. it will be a mild night for some, temperatures not dropping below double figures. we are off to a mild start to the day on monday, still with the flow of winds for most of the uk, coming in of the atlantic, pretty mild directions as well. generally coming in from the south—west. we start off with a few patches of drizzle and it should clear way through the morning, the afternoon looking drier, with the west that best of the sunshine across eastern and central areas. pick cloudier scotland, weather front bringing rain. to the south of

the front, that is when most will find themselves. temperatures very, very mild, up to 16 in norwich, further north in scotland, about 7— nine celsius. on tuesday we have got those south—westerly winds across all parts of the country, again bringing a few patches of drizzle first thing in the morning across western areas, and most of the day western areas, and most of the day we work out being dry. cloud will tend to thin and break at times across central and eastern areas for some sunny spells, a very mild day, 11- 14 some sunny spells, a very mild day, 11— 1a degrees. as we get into wednesday we will see something of a change, losing those south—westerly winds and cooler no westerlies will be blowing in across the country. with that, temperatures will drop closer to average for this time of year, there might be a bit of rain around, but towards the end of the week, the skies should try to brighten up as well. we have had some beautiful sunrise pictures sent to us, and i'll be getting more of those in the next half hour. back to you. those in the next half hour. back to ou. ~ , ., , , , those in the next half hour. back to ou. ~ , , , ., you. we will stop sleeping and be ond you. we will stop sleeping and beyond our — you. we will stop sleeping and beyond our best _ you. we will stop sleeping and beyond our best behaviour - you. we will stop sleeping and | beyond our best behaviour next you. we will stop sleeping and - beyond our best behaviour next time. you, chris. �* ., , beyond our best behaviour next time. you, chris. �* , ., , .,

beyond our best behaviour next time. you. chris-— you, chris. always lovely to see the weather watchers _ you, chris. always lovely to see the weather watchers pictures, - you, chris. always lovely to see the weather watchers pictures, isn't - you, chris. always lovely to see the j weather watchers pictures, isn't it? we've all been wearing extra layers this winter, but it's notjust humans who can benefit from being wrapped up in wool. certain plants love it, too. an award winning wine—maker in wales has been using wool to cover the roots of his vines after trials found that it helps to keep pests away, and improve the quality of the grapes. george herd has been finding out more. harvesting graves in autumn on vines growing on a hillside. this is the vineyard near salway bay. it is one of a number of welsh vineyards that between them make about 100,000 bottles of welsh wine here. but this is wales and growing grapes here can be a challenge, so any help is welcome. is this a new way to try and elevate welsh wine, that is with dwellers wool. it has been parked at

the base of these vines stop is known to be a natural deterrent against pests such as slugs and there are other benefits. and as the owners of these venues have discovered. owners of these venues have discovered-— owners of these venues have discovered. ~ ., ., . ., , discovered. what we noticed last au:ust, discovered. what we noticed last august, particularly _ discovered. what we noticed last august, particularly as _ discovered. what we noticed last august, particularly as we - discovered. what we noticed last august, particularly as we got i discovered. what we noticed last. august, particularly as we got into the main part of summer, the leaves on these vines were much greener than the others. these two rows had higher sugar levels than those around us. in our case, the sun is bouncing off the fleeces up to the grapes and causing them to ripen, which means, in the end, better wine. ., , ., ., wine. how did this all come about? the initial idea _ wine. how did this all come about? the initial idea came _ wine. how did this all come about? the initial idea came from - wine. how did this all come about? the initial idea came from a - the initial idea came from a well—known farmer, gareth wyn—jones, a familiar face our tv screens in tvs such as —— shows such as countryfile. aha, tvs such as -- shows such as countryfile— tvs such as -- shows such as countryfile. a fantastic product that isn't utilised _ countryfile. a fantastic product that isn't utilised in _ countryfile. a fantastic product that isn't utilised in joe - countryfile. a fantastic product that isn't utilised in joe kaeser| that isn't utilised injoe kaeser now. this is really a showcase. it is a shop window people can see for

a very, very small vineyard winning prizes all over the country. now they are the first vineyard in the world to be totally covered in wall. how amazing. world to be totally covered in wall. how amazing-— world to be totally covered in wall. how amazinu. , ., how amazing. they have run with the idea, how amazing. they have run with the idea. setting — how amazing. they have run with the idea. setting up _ how amazing. they have run with the idea. setting up a _ how amazing. they have run with the idea, setting up a business _ how amazing. they have run with the idea, setting up a business sourcing l idea, setting up a business sourcing wells wool. it is not as good news for winemakers, wells wool. it is not as good news forwinemakers, it wells wool. it is not as good news for winemakers, it is good news for sheep farmers below most farmers in the uk are sharing at a loss, depending on where you are, the average price is wonboyn £20, one £50. if we can take fleeces of the market and raise awareness of how incredible wool is, we can almost bring back traditional values to agriculture. it is going to be well over a year before we get to taste the fruits of the labour here, but if this wine is anything to go by there will be plenty to cheer about. george herd, bbc wales a. that was interesting. yes, but they

should have sent some to us just to be certain about how it impacts the flavour... ~ . flavour... right. we will have the headunes flavour... right. we will have the headlines for _ flavour... right. we will have the headlines for you _ flavour... right. we will have the headlines for you at _ flavour... right. we will have the headlines for you at eight - flavour... right. we will have the headlines for you at eight a.m.. i flavour... right. we will have the i headlines for you at eight a.m.. we will take some time now to talk about earthquakes which struck turkey and syria almost a fortnight ago. our middle east correspondent anna foster was one of the first bbc journalists to report from the epicentre. she's been talking about that experience, and the challenges of trying to tell the stories of loss and devastation on such a huge scale. ina in a loss of the stories we tell, they can be so bleak. you need to show some hope as well, because hope is important. and all of those rescuers, all of those search and rescuers, all of those search and rescue teams, they were all there because they had hope. hope that people had survived. even now, as we talk today, they are still finding people under there. in those stories are really important. they are so

important. but i think what we have to do is also balanced that hope with the reality of the situation and to say that these moments are incredibly important, but they are also rare. i'm anna foster, i may middle east correspondent for the bbc, which means they cover the whole of the region. i am means they cover the whole of the region. iam based in beirut means they cover the whole of the region. i am based in beirut but i go anywhere at any time. lebanon is a beautiful place, but right now it's problems putting some tourists off... there has been a lot happening in lebanon, the country is falling apart, it is in the middle of a huge economic crisis. obviously things in israel and with the palestinians has been really busy as well. there was a period of time in july of last year where we just

travelled constantly for about a month, went to tunisia for the referendum there, covered the us presidentjoe biden's visit to saudi arabia, we were in torquay talking about cross—border aid to syria, i think i'm doing a good job if i'm telling you about as much of the region as possible, because there are so many, the middle east is so important and there is stories going on there. we begin in turkey, because we are getting of dozens people who have died across the country and in northern syria following a major earthquake struck in the early hours of this morning. i’zre earthquake struck in the early hours of this morning.— of this morning. i've heard about the news. _ of this morning. i've heard about the news. so _ of this morning. i've heard about the news. so i — of this morning. i've heard about the news, so i was _ of this morning. i've heard about the news, so i was on _ of this morning. i've heard about the news, so i was on my- of this morning. i've heard about the news, so i was on my way i the news, so i was on my way somewhere else and it was already in istanbul airport, the first thing they checked, actually, was the beirut whatsapp group, the message at the top, the first unread message was my boss, the middle east bureau chief, asking if everybody was ok. as soon as they saw that i just felt

this tightening in my stomach and i went down the messages and it became apparent that it was an earthquake. i was immediately starting to think where to my need to go? how can get there? the problem is there had been bad weather in turkey that weekend and that's why i was stuck in the airport, because they had missed my flight. in many ways i was in a really good place to try and get to where eye needed to be, but also these cancelled flights were a huge problem and everybody else was stopped, everybody else was trying to get on cancelled flights as well, no need to run to get to it. fortunately the flight, i think i got the last seat on that flight and that took me to a dana, the nearest city that had an airport. what i had was a driver, a trusty driver and he was a driver, a trusty driver and he was waiting for me at the airport.

in that situation not everybody does want to go out and work, but he knew he was picking up a bbc correspondent and that we were going to head towards the earthquake. well, the earthquake epicentre. the journey was difficult for a couple of reasons. it was physically difficult because the earthquake had damaged a lot of the roads. under the same time as you had everybody trying to get in, you also had people to leave as well. because of course if you have a car and the ability to you want to get out of that earthquake zone, so a lot of people had loaded up their cars and they were driving in the other direction. so everybody met each other on this mountain road and it just created a huge trafficjam. so we spent maybe three hours longer in

this traffic jam we spent maybe three hours longer in this trafficjam to do a journey that would have taken maybe 30 minutes. , , ., minutes. this is the huge line of cars of people — minutes. this is the huge line of cars of people trying _ minutes. this is the huge line of cars of people trying to - minutes. this is the huge line of cars of people trying to leave i cars of people trying to leave tarash province, it is hardly moving. people have been stuck here for hours. i moving. people have been stuck here for hours. . , moving. people have been stuck here for hours. ., , ., moving. people have been stuck here for hours. .,, ., , ., .,, for hours. i was on my own. people have asked — for hours. i was on my own. people have asked this, _ for hours. i was on my own. people have asked this, why _ for hours. i was on my own. people have asked this, why didn't - for hours. i was on my own. people have asked this, why didn't they i have asked this, why didn't they send you all of the team members, why did they leave you to go on your own and it wasn't a question of that it was the question of i got there first. so if they had waited for more team members to arrive, it might have been 2a hours, it might have been even longer by the time everybody had arrived on flights. the thing with a natural disaster like this one is until somebody arrives at the scene and starts taking pictures and talking to people and filming things, nobody quite knows the scale of it and it takes days often for the size of it to become apparent. people here wonder if they can ever

rebuild. morass is finished, they told me, it is finished. you are the first who arrived, did you feel any pressure? it you are the first who arrived, did you feel any pressure?— you feel any pressure? it was pressure _ you feel any pressure? it was pressure to — you feel any pressure? it was pressure to feel _ you feel any pressure? it was pressure to feel a _ you feel any pressure? it was pressure to feel a good i you feel any pressure? it was pressure to feel a good job, | you feel any pressure? it was i pressure to feel a good job, because i knew i had managed to get there first. i've felt the pressure to go out and be able to let people know what was happening. you out and be able to let people know what was happening.— out and be able to let people know what was happening. you can really see the size — what was happening. you can really see the size of _ what was happening. you can really see the size of the _ what was happening. you can really see the size of the effort _ what was happening. you can really see the size of the effort that i what was happening. you can really see the size of the effort that is i see the size of the effort that is going _ see the size of the effort that is going on— see the size of the effort that is going on here on top of this pile of rubble. _ going on here on top of this pile of rubble, rescuers are using their bare _ rubble, rescuers are using their bare hands _ rubble, rescuers are using their bare hands and they are throwing down _ bare hands and they are throwing down blocks and trying to search desperately for survivors. this used to he _ desperately for survivors. this used to he a _ desperately for survivors. this used to he a 12 _ desperately for survivors. this used to be a 12 story apartment building 'ust to be a 12 story apartment building just like _ to be a 12 story apartment building just like the one behind me. and so far they— just like the one behind me. and so far they have only found three survivors _ far they have only found three survivors-— far they have only found three survivors. , ., , survivors. one thing they really noticed on _ survivors. one thing they really noticed on the _ survivors. one thing they really noticed on the first _ survivors. one thing they really noticed on the first night i survivors. one thing they really noticed on the first night was i survivors. one thing they really i noticed on the first night was that there were so many collapsed buildings and there was only one rescue team. and i knew, in the back of my mind, that it wasn't that

those buildings were all empty. it was just that there were not enough people there to do rescues. and it was only on the second day, as we were moving at the same time as rescue teams, medic�*s, equipment, you know, we could see those big diggers and things being brought in an ijust knew from looking around me that there was nobody else there. there is something about an earthquake that creates a particular level of destruction. after an earthquake everything is just stripped away. there are just these grade piles of concrete and dust and metal and glass —— grey. a lot of the humanity has been stripped away from it. itjust looks like a pile of masonry and rubble. as you moved around from area to area, there was

just more and more and more. and you feel that you've seen the worst of the devastation. but then you may be turned a corner and there's more. you know, you can show pictures of that and they all look the same after a while, they all kind of meld into one. so you have to then use words and descriptions and ways to actually get that across. one thing i was find in stories like this, when there are so many people affected or such a big place affect did, for me it's always about kind of individuals and details. so i think of this one woman who was

waiting for news about her daughter. somebody passed a make up bag out of the ruins of a building that had collapsed, and it was a pink... i can picture it. it was stuffed full of somebody�*s lipstick, mascara, whatever it might be, and they brought it out and this woman took hold of it and she tucked it under her arm. and she was crying, obviously, because this meant that they were getting closer to what she knew was the body of her daughter, because they had said that everybody in the building, that nobody had survived. and they were very clear that they were only looking for bodies to bring back to the relatives. you know, it's like those tiny details are things that you, the same things that you own any same things you have in your life, is that sudden collision of your life and somebody else's and those

connections were you suddenly think to yourself that could be me or anybody. standing there at that moment, waiting for the most awful news. forso moment, waiting for the most awful news. for so many disasters, you have, people have id on them, they have, people have id on them, they have a purse or a phone they have something that can tell you who they were, but for this everybody is asleep in bed and you don't have any of those things. so when they were going through this rubble and looking for bodies it would often be, you know, the colour of somebody�*s pyjamas and they would shout that out and people would think, oh, ithink shout that out and people would think, oh, i think my daughter was wearing purple pyjamas, so this one might be me. this was an entire neighbourhood and is completely destroyed. it was hundreds— is completely destroyed. it was hundreds of apartments, thousands of people. _ hundreds of apartments, thousands of people. and _ hundreds of apartments, thousands of people, and the majority of them are still buried _ people, and the majority of them are still buried. you people, and the ma'ority of them are still buried. ., ~' ., people, and the ma'ority of them are still buried. ., ~ ., , still buried. you know, those tiny thin . s, still buried. you know, those tiny things. they _ still buried. you know, those tiny things, they feel _ still buried. you know, those tiny things, they feel really _ still buried. you know, those tiny things, they feel really out i still buried. you know, those tiny things, they feel really out of i

things, they feel really out of place when you are talking about that scale of destruction. but i think it's, those are the things that actually use to try and give people an understanding of, you know, all of those tens of thousands of people, it's one person, one family, you know, one home, one life. i'm going to cost, i'm so sorry. can i grab some water? yes. i'm so sorry- — sorry. can i grab some water? yes. i'm so sorry. this _ sorry. can i grab some water? yes. i'm so sorry. this is _ sorry. can i grab some water? yes. i'm so sorry. this is the _ sorry. can i grab some water? yes. i'm so sorry. this is the dust. it i i'm so sorry. this is the dust. it has stayed in my throat. there is a bitterly cold wind here today— there is a bitterly cold wind here today and — there is a bitterly cold wind here today and it is whipping up the smoke — today and it is whipping up the smoke and the particles of dirt, goes _ smoke and the particles of dirt, goes in — smoke and the particles of dirt, goes in your eyes, goes in your throat. — goes in your eyes, goes in your throat. and _ goes in your eyes, goes in your throat, and despite that the rescuers— throat, and despite that the rescuers are still here on top of this pile — rescuers are still here on top of this pile of— rescuers are still here on top of this pile of rubble... find rescuers are still here on top of this pile of rubble. . .— this pile of rubble... and the amount this pile of rubble. .. and the amount of— this pile of rubble... and the amount of dust _ this pile of rubble... and the amount of dust that it i this pile of rubble... and the amount of dust that it kicks l this pile of rubble... and the i amount of dust that it kicks up into the air, it isjust amount of dust that it kicks up into the air, it is just constantly in your throat and in your chest and it

makes you cough a lot. the dust is really problematic. and that is one thing that i'm still, even now... keenan travelled here from doncaster as soon— keenan travelled here from doncaster as soon as _ keenan travelled here from doncaster as soon as he heard the news of the quake _ as soon as he heard the news of the quake his — as soon as he heard the news of the quake. his brother is in their — somewhere. i quake. his brother is in their - somewhere-— quake. his brother is in their - somewhere. , , ., ., ., somewhere. i tried yesterday to do a dir somewhere. i tried yesterday to do a dig myself- — somewhere. i tried yesterday to do a dig myself- but _ somewhere. i tried yesterday to do a dig myself. but you _ somewhere. i tried yesterday to do a dig myself. but you can't. _ somewhere. i tried yesterday to do a dig myself. but you can't. you i somewhere. i tried yesterday to do a dig myself. but you can't. you see i dig myself. but you can't. you see the concrete — dig myself. but you can't. you see the concrete like _ dig myself. but you can't. you see the concrete like this? _ dig myself. but you can't. you see the concrete like this? we - dig myself. but you can't. you see the concrete like this? we have i dig myself. but you can't. you see| the concrete like this? we have no power— the concrete like this? we have no power to— the concrete like this? we have no power to lift — the concrete like this? we have no power to lift this. _ the concrete like this? we have no power to lift this. you _ the concrete like this? we have no power to lift this.— power to lift this. you never want to leave a — power to lift this. you never want to leave a story — power to lift this. you never want to leave a story and _ power to lift this. you never want to leave a story and especially i power to lift this. you never want | to leave a story and especially not a big story and actually do leave a big story like that is always a massive, massive emotional wrench. it's really hard, because you always want to, you know, you have gone to the effort to get there and you always want to stay that. i the effort to get there and you always want to stay that. i can't sto -. always want to stay that. i can't stop- two. _ always want to stay that. i can't stop. two, three _ always want to stay that. i can't stop. two, three days - always want to stay that. i can't stop. two, three days i - always want to stay that. i can't stop. two, three days i am i always want to stay that. i can't l stop. two, three days i am here. always want to stay that. i can't i stop. two, three days i am here. i came back — stop. two, three days i am here. i came back to _ stop. two, three days i am here. i came back to the _ stop. two, three days i am here. i came back to the uk _ stop. two, three days i am here. i came back to the uk because i stop. two, three days i am here. i came back to the uk because it i stop. two, three days i am here. i l came back to the uk because it was my daughter's but and she was turning nine. itry my daughter's but and she was turning nine. i try really hard to always be at home when it is the

kids�* always be at home when it is the kids' but those. everybody was really, really supportive and brilliant in making sure... —— birthdays. it was quite a long journey, the airports were not functioning, needed to go further north to actually be able to fly out. you know, you look at the people around you who have lost everything, who have lost loved ones, who have lost homes, who will not be lucky enough to perhaps spend another birthday or another moment like that with the child. the story will still be told by the people who are staying behind. but i have to realise that, you know, this is a moment when a need to be a mum first and a journalist second. let moment when a need to be a mum first and a journalist second.— and a 'ournalist second. let us have and a journalist second. let us have a moment of— and a journalist second. let us have a moment of your _ and a journalist second. let us have a moment of your taxi _ and a journalist second. let us have a moment of your taxi driver. i and a journalist second. let us have a moment of your taxi driver. he i and a journalist second. let us have a moment of your taxi driver. he is | a moment of your taxi driver. he is a moment of your taxi driver. he is a big part of the story, actually. he is. we were a team. normally you would have a sizeable team of people

in those circumstances. somebody who spoke turkish, which i didn't, and he didn't speak english either. so we did a lot of translation on the mobile phone, we had a lot of hand signals, we sort of developed our own little language. so often he was used to be kind of having the phone and waving it and saying internet, internet, which meant we were going to have to drive around the area where we were to sorta find a place where we were to sorta find a place where we were to sorta find a place where we could get signal to broadcast or to send messages or something like that. but he was fantastic. our middle east correspondent anna foster is in turkey... i our middle east correspondent anna foster is in turkey. . .— foster is in turkey... i phoned in to do a few _ foster is in turkey... i phoned in to do a few extra _ foster is in turkey... i phoned in to do a few extra bits _ foster is in turkey... i phoned in to do a few extra bits and i foster is in turkey... i phoned in| to do a few extra bits and pieces. the first live that we did in the dark was for the six o'clock news that evening. but in a particular city, in ozamnia, there was no power at all, it was completely dark. so i got burkan to park the car behind me and use the car headlights to lie to

be seen. but i was then trying to hold my phone in a way that didn't throw shadow onto my face, and it was pouring with rain at this point. so there was lots of manoeuvring to try and get that in the right place. you can see me, you can see them. this really is a picture of devastation here, the city is in complete darkness tonight. there is no power at all, the only place where you see light... this no power at all, the only place where you see light... this was not what he had _ where you see light... this was not what he had signed _ where you see light... this was not what he had signed up _ where you see light... this was not what he had signed up for, - where you see light... this was not what he had signed up for, but i where you see light... this was not what he had signed up for, but he l what he had signed up for, but he was incredibly helpful and really willing to do what was needed. every conversation we have ever had has been through a translation up. but we did, there was one, maybe the second or third night, i was face timing my family and he gave them a wave, and then he was face timing his family so i gave them a wave, and, you know, we shared food, we

managed to get a bag of supplies and chocolate some things from the petrol station, so we would sit and eat together. petrol station, so we would sit and eat together-— petrol station, so we would sit and eat together. what does the future look like for _ eat together. what does the future look like for him? _ eat together. what does the future look like for him? for— eat together. what does the future look like for him? for so many i look like for him? for so many --eole look like for him? for so many peeple who — look like for him? for so many people who live _ look like for him? for so many people who live in _ look like for him? for so many people who live in that - look like for him? for so many people who live in that region, things have become incredibly difficult. so we said goodbye, he has gone back to his family and his life, his life continues now. more than 11.000 — life, his life continues now. more than 11,000 people _ life, his life continues now. more than 11,000 people are - life, his life continues now. more than 11,000 people are now- life, his life continues now. more than 11,000 people are now confirmed dead across southern turkey and northern syria, as rescue workers... i would leave programme teams to mention the death toll, because i knew that it was rising fast. more than 12.000 _ knew that it was rising fast. more than 12,000 are _ knew that it was rising fast. more than 12,000 are dead _ knew that it was rising fast. more than 12,000 are dead and - knew that it was rising fast. more than 12,000 are dead and it - knew that it was rising fast. more than 12,000 are dead and it is . than 12,000 are dead and it is feared thousands more... i than 12,000 are dead and it is feared thousands more... i could see the bodies. — feared thousands more... i could see the bodies, the _ feared thousands more. .. i could see the bodies, the regularity— feared thousands more... i could see the bodies, the regularity with - the bodies, the regularity with which they were being brought out. but numbers on their own, without the human stories, they don't engage in the same way. and while you can hear the number, it means something to you, you need to know about the rescuers, who are risking their

lives, standing on this unstable rubble to try to bring people out. all you need to know about the families were waiting, all the people who are trapped under the rubble, who are trying to communicate with the rescuers, but... it is the, it is the people, the people like us and what they are going through, that is the bit of the story that actually makes it mean something to you. the devastating _ mean something to you. the devastating power of the earth, seen from the air. swathes of the city lie in ruins. from the air. swathes of the city lie in mina— lie in ruins. when i was filming with my phone. _ lie in ruins. when i was filming with my phone, sometimes - lie in ruins. when i was filming with my phone, sometimes on| lie in ruins. when i was filming . with my phone, sometimes on the other side of the camera, you know, sometimes i'm crying.— sometimes i'm crying. when the rubble shows _ sometimes i'm crying. when the rubble shows a _ sometimes i'm crying. when the rubble shows a sign, _ sometimes i'm crying. when the rubble shows a sign, the - sometimes i'm crying. when the rubble shows a sign, the digger| rubble shows a sign, the digger stops. behind this blanket, and arm reveals a body. slowly, carefully, it is uncovered. i

reveals a body. slowly, carefully, it is uncovered.— it is uncovered. i think for this one, certainly _ it is uncovered. i think for this one, certainly the _ it is uncovered. i think for this one, certainly the man - it is uncovered. i think for this one, certainly the man at - it is uncovered. i think for this one, certainly the man at the | one, certainly the man at the moment, ofjust having identified his dead father in the rubble, it wasjust a very his dead father in the rubble, it was just a very powerful moment. i will take that one with me, and if you were to ask me that question again in 20 or 30 years, i know that i will still talk about that moment. this is, more than anything, a huge, huge tragedy. the hope is there but it is sadly a small part of the bigger picture.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today... the british medical association says the government is making an "historic mistake" by failing to stop strike action in the nhs. prime minister rishi sunak urges world leaders to supply ukraine with more weapons, calling the conflict with russia a "global war". music fit for a king — 12 new compositions have been commissioned by his majesty for his coronation. england win their first test match in new zealand in 15 years as james anderson and stuart broad help to wrap up an impressive 267—run victory in mount maunganui

stars of the silver screen are getting ready for the baftas later tonight — we'll look at which films might take home the awards. good morning. we are looking at a brighter day with sunny spells developing for many, probably quite a nice sunrise for some of you but in scotland we have better cloud with rain on the way and turning progressively winding up with severe gales on the way tonight across the north. more on that later. it's sunday the 19th of february. our main story. the british medical association says the government is "standing on the precipice of a historic mistake" by failing to stop strike action in the nhs. 16,000 junior doctors in england are being balloted over industrial action. that vote closes tomorrow, when a large number of ambulance workers in england and wales will also walk out. vincent mcaviney has the latest. chanting.

escalating strikes across the nhs. ambulance workers in england, wales and northern ireland are set to go on strike across four days this week, with nurses in england set to walk out for three days the following week. now the bma, the union which represents junior doctors, has warned the prime minister if his government refuses to enter meaningful pay negotiations, they are guaranteeing further industrial action. 16,000 junior doctors have been balloted on strikes, with the results set to be announced on monday. at a conference in bristol today, professor philip banfield, the chair of the bma, will accuse rishi sunak of being thoughtless in his refusal to find a workable agreement with nhs staff over pay and conditions, and that mr sunak and the health secretary, steve barclay, are "standing on the precipice of an historic mistake." despite months of strikes across the nhs and pay rises being offered by the welsh and scottish governments currently under consideration by unions,

the prime minister has been steadfast in refusing to budge on entering pay negotiations for staff in england. a spokesperson for the department of health said steve barclay has met with the bma and other medical unions to discuss pay conditions and workload. the department spokesperson also says: ifjunior doctors do vote to join other colleagues on the picket lines, then these strikes, which have already been the biggest in the history of the nhs, could push the health service to the brink if co—ordinated on the same days. the prime minister rishi sunak has urged world leaders to "double down" on military support for ukraine. speaking at a security conference in munich, mr sunak said it's a "global war"

in which the security of every nation is at stake. our correspondentjenny hill is in munich — what have other leaders been saying? we are closing in on a year now and the international community wondering. the international community wondering-— the international community wonderint. , . , ., wondering. western leaders gathered here have been _ wondering. western leaders gathered here have been unequivocal- wondering. western leaders gathered here have been unequivocal in - wondering. western leaders gathered here have been unequivocal in that. here have been unequivocal in that message _ here have been unequivocal in that message and they say vladimir putin must not _ message and they say vladimir putin must not be allowed to win this war and they— must not be allowed to win this war and they said they will do all they canto _ and they said they will do all they can to continue supporting ukraine. canto continue supporting ukraine. emmanuel— can to continue supporting ukraine. emmanuel macron said russia has been defeated _ emmanuel macron said russia has been defeated but interestingly he said not crushed, he said russia must not become _ not crushed, he said russia must not become targets for attacks but china and its _ become targets for attacks but china and its positioning in all of this has focused minds. china has refused all along _ has focused minds. china has refused all along to _ has focused minds. china has refused all along to condemn the russian aggression, ties between beijing and

moscow_ aggression, ties between beijing and moscow have deepened since vladimir put in _ moscow have deepened since vladimir put in 's _ moscow have deepened since vladimir put in '5 full— moscow have deepened since vladimir put in 's full scale invasion. overnight— put in 's full scale invasion. overnight yesterday washington said it believes that beijing is considering supplying weapons to russia _ considering supplying weapons to russia for use against ukraine and at a meeting here yesterday the us secretary— at a meeting here yesterday the us secretary of state antony blinken warned _ secretary of state antony blinken warned his chinese counterpart against — warned his chinese counterpart against that saying there would be consequences. we are seeing delegates arriving here for the final— delegates arriving here for the final day— delegates arriving here for the final day of a conference that has been _ final day of a conference that has been completely dominated by the war in ukraine _ been completely dominated by the war in ukraine which you say has been raging _ in ukraine which you say has been raging for— in ukraine which you say has been raging for nearly a year and i think it's really— raging for nearly a year and i think it's really very uppermost in heartles— it's really very uppermost in people's minds, delegates keenly aware. _ people's minds, delegates keenly aware, that even as they hold talks and discuss — aware, that even as they hold talks and discuss potential solutions and ongoing _ and discuss potential solutions and ongoing support for ukraine, they know— ongoing support for ukraine, they know that — ongoing support for ukraine, they know that with every hour that passes — know that with every hour that passes people are fighting and dying — passes people are fighting and d int. ., ~' the former prime minister — borisjohnson — has uged his

successor not to abandon a proposed law that would allow him to ditch post—brexit trading agreements with northern ireland. rishi sunak is trying to strike a deal with european leaders over alternative rules that would replace the northern ireland protocol bill — but a source close to borisjohnson said he believes dropping the legislation would be "a great mistake". authorities in turkey have said they will wind down their efforts to find and rescue survivors of the earthquake from tonight. it comes nearly two weeks after the quake struck turkey and syria, killing at least 16,000 people — with many yet to be accounted for. caroline davies is in the turkish city of adana. caroline, the rescue phase of the operation is coming to an end but the grim task of sifting through the rubble goes on.

the death toll continues to rise. good _ the death toll continues to rise. good morning. this is difficult news to hear— good morning. this is difficult news to hear from any in turkey that the rescue _ to hear from any in turkey that the rescue operation will wind down and tomorrow— rescue operation will wind down and tomorrow morning, in the very early hours _ tomorrow morning, in the very early hours will— tomorrow morning, in the very early hours will he — tomorrow morning, in the very early hours will be two weeks from when the earthquake hit. we know many of the earthquake hit. we know many of the rescue _ the earthquake hit. we know many of the rescue operations have continued to wind _ the rescue operations have continued to wind down. 200 buildings across one province on friday, on saturday it was— one province on friday, on saturday it was 98— one province on friday, on saturday it was 98 and the expectation is this will— it was 98 and the expectation is this will wind down with few buildings still continued to be searched through. we know there were 11,000 _ searched through. we know there were 11,000 rescuers that came from 80 ii,000 rescuers that came from 80 different— 11,000 rescuers that came from 80 different countries to help with the effort _ different countries to help with the effort in _ different countries to help with the effort in the vast majority of those according — effort in the vast majority of those according to the official emergency and disaster body here in turkey, the majority of those rescuers have left the _ the majority of those rescuers have left the focus will now go from the dead to _ left the focus will now go from the dead to the living and what happens

now with _ dead to the living and what happens now with humanitarian need to many people. _ now with humanitarian need to many people, still living outside their homes — people, still living outside their homes somewhat odd forms of permanent shelter, many living without — permanent shelter, many living without electricity and running water — without electricity and running water so — without electricity and running water so the big question is what happens — water so the big question is what happens to them.— water so the big question is what happens to them. thank you. and on the sub'ect happens to them. thank you. and on the subject of— happens to them. thank you. and on the subject of that _ happens to them. thank you. and on the subject of that humanitarian - the subject of that humanitarian work we will talk to the chief executive of the disasters emergency committee later in this hour on the programme. it’s committee later in this hour on the programme-— programme. it's coming up to ten ast programme. it's coming up to ten past eight- — coach passengers returning to the uk from france have endured queues of more than six hours at border checkpoints in calais. many of the coaches were carrying school children and teachers coming home from half—term trips. border force staff in calais, dunkirk and dover are currently staging a four—day strike over pay. the home office said it was working to minimise delays. look at that queue! scotland's health secretary,

humza yousaf, has confirmed that he's standing to replace nicola sturgeon as snp leader and the country's first minister. he made the announcement in the scottish sunday mail newspaper. ash regan — who quit the scottish government as a community safety minister — will also stand in the contest. the uk's most prestigious film awards ceremony — the baftas — is taking place tonight, and for the first time it will be televised live. the german film — all quiet on the western front — leads the nominations, with the banshees of inisherin and everything everywhere all at once close behind. the ceremony often provides the most reliable pointer to who might triumph at the oscars next month. and that is available later on bbc one. i and that is available later on bbc one. . . , , and that is available later on bbc one. . , ., a new work by the street artist banksy — which was twice dismantled since it appeared in margate on valentine's day — is to be relocated to the town's dreamland theme park. the mural includes a real—life freezer

which was first removed — then replaced — by thanet district council, and then removed again by a london—based art gallery. dreamland aims to have the artwork installed by april. and we were questioning earlier whether banksy was party to that decision but apparently... the suggestion — decision but apparently... the suggestion is _ decision but apparently... the suggestion is he _ decision but apparently... the: suggestion is he maybe approves decision but apparently... “ii9: suggestion is he maybe approves but we don't know because no one knows who he is. it we don't know because no one knows who he is. , " , we don't know because no one knows whoheis. , who he is. it is 11 minutes past eiiht. who he is. it is 11 minutes past eight- chris — who he is. it is 11 minutes past eight. chris has _ who he is. it is 11 minutes past eight. chris has promised - who he is. it is 11 minutes past| eight. chris has promised some weather pictures and has he delivered? riff weather pictures and has he delivered?— weather pictures and has he delivered? ::, , :, :, delivered? of course! i have not shown roger! — delivered? of course! i have not shown roger! this _ delivered? of course! i have not shown roger! this is _ delivered? of course! i have not shown roger! this is a - delivered? of course! i have not shown roger! this is a beautiful| delivered? of course! i have not- shown roger! this is a beautiful one from devon — shown roger! this is a beautiful one from devon. a lovely start to the day~ _ from devon. a lovely start to the day~ and — from devon. a lovely start to the day. and this is the shropshire

union — day. and this is the shropshire union canal, we have had some beautiful— union canal, we have had some beautiful pictures sent to us and we will try— beautiful pictures sent to us and we will try and — beautiful pictures sent to us and we will try and get more of those on show _ will try and get more of those on show in — will try and get more of those on show. in scotland today turning wetter— show. in scotland today turning wetter and windier as this area of low pressure moves in bringing the car ploughed into the north—west. temperatures for the most part this morning. _ temperatures for the most part this morning, quite mild, the exception across— morning, quite mild, the exception across eastern scotland where we have frost — across eastern scotland where we have frost left over the risk of some — have frost left over the risk of some icy— have frost left over the risk of some icy stretches for the next hour or so— some icy stretches for the next hour or so trut— some icy stretches for the next hour or so but milderair some icy stretches for the next hour or so but milder air pushing in with this area _ or so but milder air pushing in with this area of— or so but milder air pushing in with this area of rain, turning heavy and persistent— this area of rain, turning heavy and persistent across the north—west through— persistent across the north—west through the date with gusts picking up through the date with gusts picking up of around 50 miles an hour this afternoon — up of around 50 miles an hour this afternoon across parts of scotland. it is afternoon across parts of scotland. it is a _ afternoon across parts of scotland. it is a mind — afternoon across parts of scotland. it is a mind today, with breaks in the cloud — it is a mind today, with breaks in the cloud it — it is a mind today, with breaks in the cloud it is brighter with the best— the cloud it is brighter with the best of— the cloud it is brighter with the best of the sunshine across england and wales — best of the sunshine across england and wales. tonight it gets windy across— and wales. tonight it gets windy across northern scotland, gusts reaching — across northern scotland, gusts reaching 60 or 70 miles an hour, could _ reaching 60 or 70 miles an hour, could bring — reaching 60 or 70 miles an hour, could bring for that localised disruption and this band of rain pushing — disruption and this band of rain

pushing on with the strong winds. away— pushing on with the strong winds. away from — pushing on with the strong winds. away from that the wind is picking up away from that the wind is picking up across— away from that the wind is picking up across northern ireland, england and wales— up across northern ireland, england and wales bringing thicker cloud and the odd _ and wales bringing thicker cloud and the odd spot of rain or drizzle across— the odd spot of rain or drizzle across the _ the odd spot of rain or drizzle across the west, developing through the night _ across the west, developing through the night but it's mild and temperatures for many did not drop below— temperatures for many did not drop below double figures. tomorrow we have a _ below double figures. tomorrow we have a cold — below double figures. tomorrow we have a cold front bringing rain across — have a cold front bringing rain across scotland, in the south it is high _ across scotland, in the south it is high pressure in charge but quite a lot of— high pressure in charge but quite a lot of cloud — high pressure in charge but quite a lot of cloud feeding and in the morning. _ lot of cloud feeding and in the morning, some patches of drizzle across _ morning, some patches of drizzle across western coasts and hills but becoming — across western coasts and hills but becoming drier and brighter as we head _ becoming drier and brighter as we head into — becoming drier and brighter as we head into the afternoon with some sunny— head into the afternoon with some sunny spells. not much in the way of sunshine _ sunny spells. not much in the way of sunshine for — sunny spells. not much in the way of sunshine for central scotland, should — sunshine for central scotland, should be brighter weather for the fat north— should be brighter weather for the fat north of scotland, cooler air working — fat north of scotland, cooler air working in — fat north of scotland, cooler air working in but the temperatures in the south, — working in but the temperatures in the south, i6 working in but the temperatures in the south, 16 in norwich, 8 degrees above _ the south, 16 in norwich, 8 degrees above average for the time of year. the mild _ above average for the time of year. the mild air— above average for the time of year. the mild air continues to move on across— the mild air continues to move on across all— the mild air continues to move on across all parts of the uk on tuesday _ across all parts of the uk on tuesday. a lot of cloud with some spots _ tuesday. a lot of cloud with some spots of _ tuesday. a lot of cloud with some spots of rain, the milder air pushing _ spots of rain, the milder air

pushing into scotland with 13 degrees forecast in aberdeen. we will see _ degrees forecast in aberdeen. we will see further changes in the weather— will see further changes in the weather pattern on wednesday, and convert _ weather pattern on wednesday, and convert north—westerly winds come in and that— convert north—westerly winds come in and that will— convert north—westerly winds come in and that will drop the temperature significantly but back to normal, closer— significantly but back to normal, closer to — significantly but back to normal, closer to normal on wednesday, some patches _ closer to normal on wednesday, some patches of _ closer to normal on wednesday, some patches of rain to come and go through— patches of rain to come and go through the week but generally towards — through the week but generally towards the end of the week, the weather— towards the end of the week, the weather should get drier and sunnier~ _ weather should get drier and sunnier. that is how the weather is shaping _ sunnier. that is how the weather is shaping up — sunnier. that is how the weather is shaping up. back to you.— sunnier. that is how the weather is shaping up. back to you. thank you. we will look — shaping up. back to you. thank you. we will look forward _ shaping up. back to you. thank you. we will look forward to _ shaping up. back to you. thank you. we will look forward to more - shaping up. back to you. thank you. | we will look forward to more weather pictures later. it is we will look forward to more weather pictures later-— pictures later. it is coming up to a tuarter pictures later. it is coming up to a quarter past _ pictures later. it is coming up to a quarter past eight. _ as the anniversary of russia's illegal invasion of ukraine approaches, we're taking a look this morning at the different ways in which the uk has offered support. in a couple of minutes we'll find out more about how eaoo—million donated by the british public has been spent. first, phil connell has been to see how uk troops have been helping to turn

ordinary ukrainian citizens into trained soldiers. it's a war taking place almost 2,000 miles from here. but for many ukrainian soldiers it's here in yorkshire where their military training begins. when they arrive their experience is very minimal. a lot of the ones that have come through with me, were either taxi drivers or delivery drivers. now they're at a stage where they're almost fully—fledged infantry soldiers. gunshots. to mark the approaching first anniversary of russia's invasion, members of the media invited to an undisclosed location in yorkshire. a rare chance to see ukrainian troops being trained, notjust by the british army, but by forces from nine other european countries, too. they are really happy. they come shake our hand in the morning. in the evening they give us applause when we say something. so they are really eager, wanting to learn. what would you say morale was like amongst them? the morale is high.

they really want to do this. since the war started, 10,000 troops have been trained in britain. a five—week course in how to use weapons, explosives, and deal with battlefield casualties. this exercise aims to replicate the russian occupation of a typical ukrainian town or village. the soldiers here entering houses to ensure they're clear and they're safe. the ukrainian soldiers being trained here didn't want their faces to be seen, but one soldier with no previous military experience did speak to us through an interpreter. translation: we are very - well-prepared right now thanks to this training and trainers and it will definitely- increase our capabilities and potential and force. j how do you go back to ukraine? do you go back with renewed enthusiasm?

translation: this trainingj will save my life and the life of my friends. you look at the standard they come here and then the standard in the five weeks after they left, it's just night and day. it's absolutely amazing how much our international partners and how much our soldiers at home are supporting them in every way they can. the training is codenamed operation interflex, with soldiers returning to ukraine with all the kit they have been supplied with here. a special partnership united in the face of russian aggression. that was phil mcconnell reporting. we're joined now by saleh saeed, the chief executive of the disasters emergency committee. you are a very busy at the moment with the situation in turkey and syria. £400 million raised in this

country to help in ukraine and you have been... give us an insight into the way the money is being used. abs, the way the money is being used. a huge thank you to everyone who has donated _ huge thank you to everyone who has donated to _ huge thank you to everyone who has donated to the community, an astronomical amount at a time when people _ astronomical amount at a time when people in— astronomical amount at a time when people in the uk are going through their own _ people in the uk are going through their own hardships so i have just come _ their own hardships so i have just come back— their own hardships so i have just come back two weeks ago after visiting — come back two weeks ago after visiting the day ec funded programmes there, how the money is being _ programmes there, how the money is being spent— programmes there, how the money is being spent and i saw children, women, — being spent and i saw children, women, men telling me their stories of how— women, men telling me their stories of how they— women, men telling me their stories of how they escaped, fled their homes — of how they escaped, fled their homes to— of how they escaped, fled their homes to the relative safety of odesa. — homes to the relative safety of odesa, even odesa is still not that safe of— odesa, even odesa is still not that safe of the — odesa, even odesa is still not that safe of the people prefer to stay there _ safe of the people prefer to stay there and — safe of the people prefer to stay there and we saw a family who had fled from _ there and we saw a family who had fled from odesa, there was a lady we met and _ fled from odesa, there was a lady we met and she — fled from odesa, there was a lady we met and she left home six months pregnant— met and she left home six months pregnant with her children. and we have images _ pregnant with her children. and we

have images there. _ pregnant with her children. and we have images there. she _ pregnant with her children. and we have images there. she was - pregnant with her children. and we j have images there. she was telling me how she _ have images there. she was telling me how she was _ have images there. she was telling me how she was really _ have images there. she was telling me how she was really scared - have images there. she was telling | me how she was really scared when she had _ me how she was really scared when she had to — me how she was really scared when she had to leave her home and she stayed _ she had to leave her home and she stayed as— she had to leave her home and she stayed as long as possible but she was in _ stayed as long as possible but she was in kharkiv, but the food stopped arriving _ was in kharkiv, but the food stopped arriving and — was in kharkiv, but the food stopped arriving and she needed to leave and she left— arriving and she needed to leave and she left and — arriving and she needed to leave and she left and she said i was worried about— she left and she said i was worried about the — she left and she said i was worried about the lives of my children, not for my— about the lives of my children, not for my own — about the lives of my children, not for my own life.— for my own life. what is wonderful seeint for my own life. what is wonderful seeing her — for my own life. what is wonderful seeing her and _ for my own life. what is wonderful seeing her and her _ for my own life. what is wonderful seeing her and her children, - for my own life. what is wonderful seeing her and her children, she l for my own life. what is wonderful i seeing her and her children, she was pregnant when she arrived in odesa, people who have supported you, this is where their money is going. she made it to safety, she is now in a funded _ made it to safety, she is now in a funded shelter in odesa and she has a lovely— funded shelter in odesa and she has a lovely warm room with her children. _ a lovely warm room with her children, she gets food and clothes and support and she actually said the people who are helping me or angels _ the people who are helping me or angels of— the people who are helping me or angels of kindness and she asked me to thank—

angels of kindness and she asked me to thank everyone who has supported the initiative.— the initiative. while we were watchint the initiative. while we were watching the _ the initiative. while we were watching the previous - the initiative. while we were | watching the previous report, the initiative. while we were - watching the previous report, you said something really interesting about what a little child setting, could you show that? latte about what a little child setting, could you show that? we visited one ofthe could you show that? we visited one of the schools _ could you show that? we visited one of the schools that _ could you show that? we visited one of the schools that meet _ could you show that? we visited one of the schools that meet fund - could you show that? we visited one of the schools that meet fund and i of the schools that meet fund and these _ of the schools that meet fund and these children have gone through unbelievable trauma having left their— unbelievable trauma having left their friends and family and a young lii'i their friends and family and a young girl said— their friends and family and a young girl said to — their friends and family and a young girl said to me quite a you helping us? it _ girl said to me quite a you helping us? it stuck— girl said to me quite a you helping us? it stuck really deep when a child _ us? it stuck really deep when a child of— us? it stuck really deep when a child of ten asks that and i explain families— child of ten asks that and i explain families here in the uk saw families like her— families here in the uk saw families like her having to leave their homes and everything behind and they were inspired _ and everything behind and they were inspired and wanted to give and i'm sure of— inspired and wanted to give and i'm sure of the — inspired and wanted to give and i'm sure of the situation was reversed they would — sure of the situation was reversed they would help and she said, yes, i want _ they would help and she said, yes, i want and _ they would help and she said, yes, i want and i_ they would help and she said, yes, i want and i think that as an example of humanity— want and i think that as an example of humanity in such a little child and everyone in ukraine that i met was so _ and everyone in ukraine that i met was so grateful for the support the people _ was so grateful for the support the people of— was so grateful for the support the people of the uk are giving. you brint people of the uk are giving. you bring together — people of the uk are giving. i'm. bring together different humanitarian organisations and i wonder when you go out to odesa and

you come home and they're so very quick turnaround with a code to head out to the earthquakes, there must be a part of you that thinks there is never enough, we can never help everybody and that must be quite difficult to carry? it is everybody and that must be quite difficult to carry?— difficult to carry? it is quite difficult. — difficult to carry? it is quite difficult, we _ difficult to carry? it is quite difficult, we are _ difficult to carry? it is quite difficult, we are talking - difficult to carry? it is quite l difficult, we are talking about millions— difficult, we are talking about millions of you people first in ukraine — millions of you people first in ukraine and now in turkey and syria that need _ ukraine and now in turkey and syria that need support and despite the generosity of the uk public the needs— generosity of the uk public the needs outbreak the money that we have raised. the work on the ground needs— have raised. the work on the ground needs to _ have raised. the work on the ground needs to reach the remote communities. there is still hope of people _ communities. there is still hope of people being rescued from the rubble. — people being rescued from the rubble. i— people being rescued from the rubble, i know that is being dialled down _ rubble, i know that is being dialled down but _ rubble, i know that is being dialled down but the shift is the recovery, people _ down but the shift is the recovery, people need tents and blankets and medical— people need tents and blankets and medical support and so forth. we are urging _ medical support and so forth. we are urging people to continue to give because — urging people to continue to give because as you said, they need saw immense _ because as you said, they need saw immense in— because as you said, they need saw immense in turkey and syria and still in _ immense in turkey and syria and still in ukraine. we immense in turkey and syria and still in ukraine.— still in ukraine. we are seeing imates still in ukraine. we are seeing images of _ still in ukraine. we are seeing images of turkey _ still in ukraine. we are seeing images of turkey and - still in ukraine. we are seeing images of turkey and syria, . still in ukraine. we are seeing i images of turkey and syria, the secondary wave of need, as you say,

watching the rescue effort being wrapped up but it becomes about keeping warm, having water and food, battling disease, this will be a long recovery process? absolutely, let me give — long recovery process? absolutely, let me give you _ long recovery process? absolutely, let me give you an _ long recovery process? absolutely, let me give you an example - long recovery process? absolutely, let me give you an example of- long recovery process? absolutely, let me give you an example of the| let me give you an example of the british— let me give you an example of the british red cross working through the turkish red crescent and they have given — the turkish red crescent and they have given out 31 million hot meals, 36 million _ have given out 31 million hot meals, 36 million loaves of bread. this is the scale — 36 million loaves of bread. this is the scale of— 36 million loaves of bread. this is the scale of the operation and people — the scale of the operation and people need hot food, water now but of course _ people need hot food, water now but of course they are going to need to help with _ of course they are going to need to help with other recovery to move on to temporary shelter and keep one and beyond that hopefully to rebuild their lives _ and beyond that hopefully to rebuild their lives. this response is not only— their lives. this response is not only for— their lives. this response is not only for the _ their lives. this response is not only for the next few weeks and months — only for the next few weeks and months but for years to come. you say loaves — months but for years to come. you say loaves of _ months but for years to come. i'm. say loaves of bread, are they baked elsewhere and shipped in, is that the way they have to be brought in because there is no infrastructure? we are working with 15 leading

charities— we are working with 15 leading charities in the uk who have local organisations and partners and local communities have been absolutely tremendous at pulling and working together— tremendous at pulling and working together so bakeries or popping up locally— together so bakeries or popping up locally because we wanted to have everything sourced locally and help local markets so this is happening very quickly as we speak. we local markets so this is happening very quickly as we speak.- very quickly as we speak. we are almost out _ very quickly as we speak. we are almost out of _ very quickly as we speak. we are almost out of time _ very quickly as we speak. we are almost out of time but _ very quickly as we speak. we are almost out of time but the - very quickly as we speak. we are almost out of time but the total| very quickly as we speak. we are - almost out of time but the total now for turkey and syria is...? £98 for turkey and syria is. . . ? £90 million and _ for turkey and syria is. . . ? £90 million and that _ for turkey and syria is. . . ? £90 million and that is _ for turkey and syria is. . . ? £90 million and that is a _ for turkey and syria is...? £90 million and that is a generous amount— million and that is a generous amount and we say to the public and everybody _ amount and we say to the public and everybody else that has contributed, thank _ everybody else that has contributed, thank you _ everybody else that has contributed, thank ou. :, .. everybody else that has contributed, thank ou. :, ,, i. everybody else that has contributed, thank ou. :, ,, :, everybody else that has contributed, thank ou. :, :, thank you. thank you for coming in to tell us all _ thank you. thank you for coming in to tell us all about _ thank you. thank you for coming in to tell us all about it, _ thank you. thank you for coming in to tell us all about it, we _ thank you. thank you for coming in to tell us all about it, we are - thank you. thank you for coming in to tell us all about it, we are very i to tell us all about it, we are very grateful. to tell us all about it, we are very crateful. :, :, :, :, grateful. you are one of the reputable — grateful. you are one of the reputable charities - grateful. you are one of the reputable charities that - grateful. you are one of the reputable charities that you | grateful. you are one of the - reputable charities that you can donate to come up we know unfortunately there are some scams out there collecting money on behalf of the earthquake fund but thank you so much. it of the earthquake fund but thank you so much. , ,': of the earthquake fund but thank you so much. , g; , , so much. it is 23 minutes past eight now. a gospel choir, greek orthodox music and a special anthem by lord andrew lloyd—webber will all feature in the coronation

ceremony of king charles, it's been revealed. buckingham palace has released details of the king's musical selection, which will also include pieces by classical composers. with more details, here's charlotte gallagher. variation ix (adagio) by elgar plays. from elgar to andrew lloyd webber. a diverse selection of composers and musicians will form part of the coronation in may. the great escape theme by elmer bernstein plays. the king commissioned the 12 new pieces, and personally selected the rest of the music. a coronation orchestra featuring performers from across the uk, and conducted by sir antonio pappano from the royal opera house, will play a large part in the event. a coronation anthem is being composed by andrew lloyd webber, and patrick doyle, who's provided music for films like harry potter

and the goblet of fire, bridgetjones�* diary, and thor, will create a coronation march. singers at the event will include the opera stars sir bryn terfel and pretty yende. there will also be a tribute to the king's father, with a greek orthodox ensemble reflecting the heritage of prince philip. so that's the music sorted. what about the guest list? royalty and leaders from around the world will fill the pews at westminster abbey. we still don't know if prince harry will be among them. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. the royal historian, professor kate williams joins us now from north london. plenty to get your teeth into that has been revealed but what has surprised you most from the revelations?— surprised you most from the revelations? ,:, :, :, :, revelations? good morning, we are havint revelations? good morning, we are having more _ revelations? good morning, we are having more revelations _ revelations? good morning, we are having more revelations as - revelations? good morning, we are having more revelations as we - revelations? good morning, we are having more revelations as we get| having more revelations as we get closer— having more revelations as we get closer to _ having more revelations as we get closer to the coronation and i think we expected the king to pay a lot of

attention— we expected the king to pay a lot of attention to the music, he loves music— attention to the music, he loves music and — attention to the music, he loves music and has always loved opera so it's no— music and has always loved opera so it's no surprised to see terfel there — it's no surprised to see terfel there and _ it's no surprised to see terfel there and joined by pretty yende, a great _ there and joined by pretty yende, a great singer. it seems like we have a similar— great singer. it seems like we have a similaramount of great singer. it seems like we have a similar amount of music to that featured — a similar amount of music to that featured in— a similar amount of music to that featured in the coronation of the king. _ featured in the coronation of the king. but— featured in the coronation of the king, but the kings coronation is said to _ king, but the kings coronation is said to be — king, but the kings coronation is said to be only an hour, 12 new pieces. — said to be only an hour, 12 new pieces. five _ said to be only an hour, 12 new pieces, five of those are by women so i pieces, five of those are by women so i have _ pieces, five of those are by women so i have seen some criticism that it have _ so i have seen some criticism that it have been — so i have seen some criticism that it have been younger composers but certainly _ it have been younger composers but certainly what we can say is there is a lot— certainly what we can say is there is a lot of— certainly what we can say is there is a lot of diversity and a lot of focus — is a lot of diversity and a lot of focus on — is a lot of diversity and a lot of focus on female composers, female singers, _ focus on female composers, female singers, female singers from belfast school— singers, female singers from belfast school and truro cathedral choir to balance _ school and truro cathedral choir to balance out — school and truro cathedral choir to balance out the fact that a lot of the choristers in westminster abbey are male _

the choristers in westminster abbey are male. ~ :, : are male. while we were watching the re ort nina are male. while we were watching the report nina and _ are male. while we were watching the report nina and l _ are male. while we were watching the report nina and i were _ are male. while we were watching the report nina and i were saying - are male. while we were watching the report nina and i were saying there i report nina and i were saying there is a lot of music to fit in and it could go on for ages but as you say, it's only supposed to be an hour so can we therefore infer that maybe some of the pomp and pageantry has been pared back? i do not know. it is interesting you say that because ithink— is interesting you say that because i think that — is interesting you say that because i think that is what some of us were expecting _ i think that is what some of us were expecting but it was said the king felt he _ expecting but it was said the king felt he did not want to scale back the pomp— felt he did not want to scale back the pomp and pageantry so we have that, we _ the pomp and pageantry so we have that, we have alongside that of pieces. — that, we have alongside that of pieces, traditional pieces that are always— pieces, traditional pieces that are always played including set up the priest _ always played including set up the priest which is played at the anointing and as you say there is a lot of— anointing and as you say there is a lot of fit— anointing and as you say there is a lot of fit in— anointing and as you say there is a lot of fit in but perhaps he might io lot of fit in but perhaps he might go on _ lot of fit in but perhaps he might go on for— lot of fit in but perhaps he might go on for a — lot of fit in but perhaps he might go on for a little bit the one hour. the algol— go on for a little bit the one hour. the algol coronation piece has become a piece that everyone is familiar with so there is pressure on andrew lloyd webber, do you think the music it creates will enter the national consciousness in the same way?

national consciousness in the same wa ? : ~ ,, national consciousness in the same wa 7: . ,, , national consciousness in the same wa ? : . ,, , , national consciousness in the same wa? ,, :, way? andrew lloyd webber is used to ressure, way? andrew lloyd webber is used to pressure. and — way? andrew lloyd webber is used to pressure. and as _ way? andrew lloyd webber is used to pressure, and as charlotte _ way? andrew lloyd webber is used to pressure, and as charlotte and - way? andrew lloyd webber is used to pressure, and as charlotte and her i pressure, and as charlotte and her report— pressure, and as charlotte and her report said — pressure, and as charlotte and her report said quite a lot of people chosen— report said quite a lot of people chosen are involved in the film and television — chosen are involved in the film and television world, a fantastic composer who composes for film and tv, this _ composer who composes for film and tv, this really reflects an opening out and _ tv, this really reflects an opening out and these people are used to making _ out and these people are used to making multi—million—dollar film music— making multi—million—dollar film music so— making multi—million—dollar film music so they will be ready for the coronation — music so they will be ready for the coronation i — music so they will be ready for the coronation i think. what the king is looking _ coronation i think. what the king is looking for— coronation i think. what the king is looking for here is i think there will be — looking for here is i think there will be music that will be quite traditional and tuneful, alongside very moderate music so tunes we can perhaps— very moderate music so tunes we can perhaps sing — very moderate music so tunes we can perhaps sing along to and he repeated and i expect to see some cds released and i am sure what is created _ cds released and i am sure what is created across with some fantastic not just _ created across with some fantastic notjust because it is by talented people _ notjust because it is by talented people but also because the acoustics in westminster abbey are second _ acoustics in westminster abbey are second to _ acoustics in westminster abbey are second to none.—

second to none. lord andrew lloyd webber has — second to none. lord andrew lloyd webber has a _ second to none. lord andrew lloyd webber has a fantastic _ second to none. lord andrew lloyd webber has a fantastic reputation i webber has a fantastic reputation for ear worms and toe tap is so interesting to see what he comes up with but in terms of the numbers of people going, was at 8000 at the coronation of the queen and this will be significantly smaller. who are the kind of people likely to go? 8200 at the coronation of the queen and it— 8200 at the coronation of the queen and it was— 8200 at the coronation of the queen and it was a — 8200 at the coronation of the queen and it was a bit of a health and safety— and it was a bit of a health and safety risk, looking back because there _ safety risk, looking back because there were lots of extra seating placed — there were lots of extra seating placed in — there were lots of extra seating placed in westminster abbey and would _ placed in westminster abbey and would not pass that now so it will be 2000, — would not pass that now so it will be 2000, more likely amount the pc royal weddings and the amount that we so _ royal weddings and the amount that we so for— royal weddings and the amount that we so for the funeral of the queen and not _ we so for the funeral of the queen and not into similar guest list to what _ and not into similar guest list to what we — and not into similar guest list to what we saw in the sad days of the queens _ what we saw in the sad days of the queens passing, foreign royal families, _ queens passing, foreign royal families, world leaders, and a lot of people — families, world leaders, and a lot of people important to the reign of the king. _ of people important to the reign of the king, those who have given service, — the king, those who have given service, a — the king, those who have given service, a similar amount, the king, those who have given service, a similaramount, nhs heroas— service, a similaramount, nhs

heroesand— service, a similaramount, nhs heroes and heroes in the services, during _ heroes and heroes in the services, during the — heroes and heroes in the services, during the pandemic and certainly there _ during the pandemic and certainly there are — during the pandemic and certainly there are a — during the pandemic and certainly there are a lot of potential invitations.— there are a lot of potential invitations. , w' , , , there are a lot of potential invitations. , , , , :, invitations. very quickly, yes or no, do invitations. very quickly, yes or no. do we _ invitations. very quickly, yes or no, do we think— invitations. very quickly, yes or no, do we think harry _ invitations. very quickly, yes or no, do we think harry and - invitations. very quickly, yes or i no, do we think harry and meghan will be there? i no, do we think harry and meghan will be there?— will be there? i think they are definitely invited, _ will be there? i think they are definitely invited, i— will be there? i think they are definitely invited, i think- will be there? i think they are definitely invited, i think theyi definitely invited, i think they will come, i think the king will make — will come, i think the king will make a — will come, i think the king will make a mistake if he does not invite them _ make a mistake if he does not invite them because if he does not, that will be _ them because if he does not, that will be the — them because if he does not, that will be the conversation. there will be invited — will be the conversation. there will be invited. :, , , , , be invited. hopefully they will be able to come. _ be invited. hopefully they will be able to come. kate, _ be invited. hopefully they will be able to come. kate, always - be invited. hopefully they will be able to come. kate, always good i be invited. hopefully they will be i able to come. kate, always good to see you and thank you so much for your time. every year more than two million women in the uk are screened for breast cancer using mammograms — a decades—old method which is effective but can also be painful and time—consuming. now scientists have developed a way of detecting breast cancer by simply taking a fingerprint smear. professor simona francese is from sheffield hallam university and she led the study. she joins us from leeds. good morning to you, thank you for

taking the time to talk to us. on the face of it, it is so simple, can you explain how this works and crucially how accurate it is? sure. so we have _ crucially how accurate it is? sure. so we have discovered _ crucially how accurate it is? sure. so we have discovered that - crucially how accurate it is? sure. so we have discovered that sweat contains — so we have discovered that sweat contains important biomolecules that can be _ contains important biomolecules that can be indicators of some pathologies. we have seen by taking a finger— pathologies. we have seen by taking a finger tip— pathologies. we have seen by taking a fingertip smear so, pathologies. we have seen by taking a finger tip smear so, we need someone — a finger tip smear so, we need someone to swipe their finger tip across— someone to swipe their finger tip across the — someone to swipe their finger tip across the surface three times, there _ across the surface three times, there was— across the surface three times, there was enough material for us, or in this— there was enough material for us, or in this case _ there was enough material for us, or in this case enough proteins, that indicators — in this case enough proteins, that indicators of people that are fine, they have — indicators of people that are fine, they have a benign pathology or they're — they have a benign pathology or they're fine or people who have a form _ they're fine or people who have a form of _ they're fine or people who have a form of breast cancer. and the reason — form of breast cancer. and the reason why we can see this is because — reason why we can see this is because these three categories of

cancer— because these three categories of cancer display different protein profiles~ — cancer display different protein profiles. so for example if i have three _ profiles. so for example if i have three proteins, a, b and c, if we have _ three proteins, a, b and c, if we have a _ three proteins, a, b and c, if we have a patient we will have a high impression, of these proteins. and it is are _ impression, of these proteins. and it is are edeuced in benign patients -- reduced — it is are edeuced in benign patients —— reduced in benign patients. and we use _ —— reduced in benign patients. and we use a _ —— reduced in benign patients. and we use a technique and we are able to see _ we use a technique and we are able to see this— we use a technique and we are able to see this different profiles of proteins — to see this different profiles of roteins. , , , :,, proteins. the sample study was reasonably _ proteins. the sample study was reasonably small _ proteins. the sample study was reasonably small and _ proteins. the sample study was reasonably small and it - proteins. the sample study was reasonably small and it was - proteins. the sample study was i reasonably small and it was people with benign cancer. is that sample big enough to be confident of rolling it out? 50. big enough to be confident of rolling it out?— big enough to be confident of rollin: it out? , , :, ,, rolling it out? so, yes, thank you for the question, _ rolling it out? so, yes, thank you for the question, the _ rolling it out? so, yes, thank you for the question, the proof i rolling it out? so, yes, thank you for the question, the proof of i for the question, the proof of concept — for the question, the proof of concept study, it is not big enough

to roll— concept study, it is not big enough to roll it— concept study, it is not big enough to roll it out. we have used machine learning _ to roll it out. we have used machine learning and — to roll it out. we have used machine learning and trained the models to recognise — learning and trained the models to recognise the class. we talked of 98%~ _ recognise the class. we talked of 98%~ but — recognise the class. we talked of 98%. but it is 15 women. so we must proceed _ 98%. but it is 15 women. so we must proceed with — 98%. but it is 15 women. so we must proceed with a follow up study involving — proceed with a follow up study involving hundreds of patients to validate — involving hundreds of patients to validate the study and give the nhs the confidence that this can be rolled — the confidence that this can be rolled out. but if we are given the chance. _ rolled out. but if we are given the chance. the — rolled out. but if we are given the chance, the implications for patient and the _ chance, the implications for patient and the nhs are huge. in chance, the implications for patient and the nhs are huge.— chance, the implications for patient and the nhs are huge. in terms not 'ust of and the nhs are huge. in terms not just of money. _ and the nhs are huge. in terms not just of money, but _ and the nhs are huge. in terms not just of money, but the _ and the nhs are huge. in terms not just of money, but the volume i and the nhs are huge. in terms not just of money, but the volume of. just of money, but the volume of patients that you can test i presume?— patients that you can test i resume? , :, , , patients that you can test i resume? , :, , ~ presume? yes, that is exactly it. at the moment — presume? yes, that is exactly it. at the moment there _ presume? yes, that is exactly it. at the moment there is _ presume? yes, that is exactly it. at the moment there is a _ presume? yes, that is exactly it. at the moment there is a lot _ presume? yes, that is exactly it. at the moment there is a lot of- presume? yes, that is exactly it. at the moment there is a lot of people that don't— the moment there is a lot of people that don't need to go through a mammogram or biopsy, because they are healthy _ mammogram or biopsy, because they are healthy. so our way is a way to prescreen — are healthy. so our way is a way to prescreen people so, if the

screening test comes negative, they don't need _ screening test comes negative, they don't need to go through this process— don't need to go through this process and they can set themselves -- save _ process and they can set themselves —— save themselves the stress and strain— —— save themselves the stress and strain and — —— save themselves the stress and strain and the nhs can save on their resources _ strain and the nhs can save on their resources. let's not forget the backlogs _ resources. let's not forget the backlogs. in both ways we can help and what _ backlogs. in both ways we can help and what we want to see is for this test to— and what we want to see is for this test to be — and what we want to see is for this test to be taken home. we have shown how simple _ test to be taken home. we have shown how simple that is, we will devise a self—collecting kit so the patient can take — self—collecting kit so the patient can take the test at home and ship the test _ can take the test at home and ship the test to— can take the test at home and ship the test to us to do the rest of the work _ the test to us to do the rest of the work if— the test to us to do the rest of the work. , :, �* the test to us to do the rest of the work. i. �* :, , :, the test to us to do the rest of the work. �* :, , ,, :, work. if you're able to process to the next stage — work. if you're able to process to the next stage and _ work. if you're able to process to the next stage and the _ work. if you're able to process to the next stage and the funding . work. if you're able to process to the next stage and the funding is available, how far away are you in terms of time for this to be introduced widely?- terms of time for this to be introduced widely? there is two asects, introduced widely? there is two aspects. if _ introduced widely? there is two aspects. if i _ introduced widely? there is two aspects, if i had _ introduced widely? there is two aspects, if i had the _ introduced widely? there is two aspects, if i had the funding i aspects, if i had the funding tomorrow morning and the team would be ready— tomorrow morning and the team would be ready to _ tomorrow morning and the team would be ready to start this work, i think the validation and the design of the

kit would _ the validation and the design of the kit would probably take between three _ kit would probably take between three and four years. at that point we would — three and four years. at that point we would have a sample of patients that is _ we would have a sample of patients that is big _ we would have a sample of patients that is big enough to sort of say confidently, yes, we can proceed with rolling out this technology. but of _ with rolling out this technology. but of course this is, at that point a scandal— but of course this is, at that point a scandal is— but of course this is, at that point a scandal is out of our hands and it is how— a scandal is out of our hands and it is how the — a scandal is out of our hands and it is how the nhs wants to play and the regulatory— is how the nhs wants to play and the regulatory issues around that. we will make — regulatory issues around that. we will make the science available and make _ will make the science available and make sure — will make the science available and make sure it is works and then it is ”p make sure it is works and then it is up to— make sure it is works and then it is up to other— make sure it is works and then it is up to other people to roll it out. very— up to other people to roll it out. very exciting and potentially life—saving. thank you. very exciting and potentially life-saving. thank you. incredible isn't it. life-saving. thank you. incredible isn't it- we _ life-saving. thank you. incredible isn't it. we have _ life-saving. thank you. incredible isn't it. we have had _ life-saving. thank you. incredible isn't it. we have had a _ life-saving. thank you. incredible isn't it. we have had a couple i life-saving. thank you. incredible isn't it. we have had a couple of. isn't it. we have had a couple of interesting, there was the fergus walsh programme earlier looking at that drug that we were talking about in the week. it makes you think there are some clever people in the

world, aren't there? yes there are some clever people in the world, aren't there?— there are some clever people in the world, aren't there? yes and we are trateful to world, aren't there? yes and we are grateful to them. _ world, aren't there? yes and we are grateful to them. and _ world, aren't there? yes and we are grateful to them. and now - world, aren't there? yes and we are grateful to them. and now the i world, aren't there? yes and we are | grateful to them. and now the sport. how you doing? i’m grateful to them. and now the sport. how you doing?— how you doing? i'm doing well. encland how you doing? i'm doing well. england are _ how you doing? i'm doing well. england are doing _ how you doing? i'm doing well. england are doing very - how you doing? i'm doing well. england are doing very well. i how you doing? i'm doing well. | england are doing very well. not how you doing? i'm doing well. i england are doing very well. not an unusual— england are doing very well. not an unusual story now the way english cricket _ unusual story now the way english cricket has — unusual story now the way english cricket has i think it is fair to say— cricket has i think it is fair to say it— cricket has i think it is fair to say it has— cricket has i think it is fair to say it has transformed. they're playing — say it has transformed. they're playing without fear — joy, enjoyment and ease around the way. and winning? and enjoyment and ease around the way. and winning?— and winning? and winning, which hasn't always _ and winning? and winning, which hasn't always been _ and winning? and winning, which hasn't always been the _ and winning? and winning, which hasn't always been the case. i and winning? and winning, which hasn't always been the case. we | and winning? and winning, which i hasn't always been the case. we have seen a _ hasn't always been the case. we have seen a historic win in new zealand, their— seen a historic win in new zealand, their first _ seen a historic win in new zealand, theirfirst win in 15 seen a historic win in new zealand, their first win in 15 years, but it is the— their first win in 15 years, but it is the manner they're winning the games, _ is the manner they're winning the games, england getting the job done on day— games, england getting the job done on day four. they have beaten new zealand _ england are 1—0 up after a 267 run victory on day four in mount manganui. needing five more wickets, less than a session was all that was needed —

james anderson running throught the tail taking 4 for 18. it's a 10th win in 11 matches since ben stokes took over as captain at the beginning of last summer. it's england's first overseas win in a pink ball match. the second and final test of the seris is in wellington starting on thursday night uk time. broad and anderson as a partnership broke the record for wickets taken in test cricket — surapssing the 1 thousand and i held by glenn mcgrath and shane warne. england have tweeted this tribute to the record breakers saying: we can never say this enough. we are living in a once in a generation era, witnessing a partnership for the ages. we are so lucky to have @jimmy9 and @stuartbroad8. let's enjoy every moment. england women's captain heather knight says she "feels like things are building nicely" after a significant win over india at the t20 world cup.

it was their biggest test so far and it showed, with england losing four early wickets before a half—century from nat sciver—bru nt. england won by 11 runs — clinching top spot in their group. they only have pakistan left to play in the group stages and importantly will avoid reigning champions australia in the semi—finals if they stay top. there was a minute's applause before kick off between newcastle united and liverpool — in tribute to the former newcastle striker christian atsu, who was amongst those killed in the earthquake in turkey this month. with atsu's picture on the big screen, fans of both sides paid tribute before the game got underway. atsu's family were in the crowd for the game at stjames park with both sets of players paying their respects. as for the game, liverpool were 2—0 winners. cody gakpo with the second afterjust17 minutes as liverpool

boosted their top four hopes. nick pope was sent off for newcastle in the first—half after handling the ball outside of his area, he'll miss next sunday's league cup final against manchester united. arsenal manager mikel arteta says his side "coped emotionally" after beating aston villa 4—2 to go back to the top of the premier league, two points clear of manchester city who were held i—i at nottingham forest. after losing midweek to their title—rivals city, arsenal went behind twice at villa in the first half. tom hanks — there he is — couldn't quite believe ollie watkins made things look that easy after five minutes. but, at 2—2 in injury time, arsenal scored twice to move back to the top of the table, jorginho's strike hitting emi martinez on its way in here. psychologically it was tough, with city and the performance we had and less than three days later to come to this place, which is tough and do

it in the second half with the passion, with the physicality and the quality, the way we have done it, it is a very difficult thing to do. and that win all the more sweet for arsenal — as the champions manchester city dropped points at nottingham forest. city went ahead thanks to a goal from bernardo silva, they had plenty of chances, erling haaland hitting the bar among them. they were still looking good for the win — until chris wood scored forest's equaliser on the break, with less than 10 minutes to go. city losing valuable points in the title race, with arsenal two points ahead of them and with a game in hand. chelsea manager graham potter says he "understands the supporters�* frustrations" after they were booed off in a 1—0 home defeat to bottom—side southampton. james ward—prowse scored the goal — the 17th time he's scored from a direct free kick, just one behind david beckham's premier league record.

chelsea are 10th in the league, having won just two of their last 14 games, adding more pressure on potter. i always come in and speak to you guys, i understand the questions. and i'm not going to — when we have lost 1—0 at home to southampton, with the greatest respect to them, it isn't good enough because of the results we've had recently. absolutely. first off, it's as much my responsibility as anybody�*s, so the performance wasn't good. sean dyche made it back—to—back home wins as everton manager, as his side beat leeds united 1—0 at goodison park. seamus coleman proved to be the unlikely hero, with his second half strike creeping in at the near post. if the premier league title race is twisting and turning, the scottish premiership is showing no signs of that — celtic retain their nine—point lead over rangers, after a 4—0 win over aberdeen. the star of the show

was reo hatate, the japanese midfielder scoring twice as they ran out comfortable winners at celtic park. it's their 15th straight home league win and sets them up perfectly for next weekends league cup final. where they'll meet their old firm rivals rangers, who also ran out easy 3—0 winners at livingstone. james tavernier scoring twice, inluciding this brilliant free kick. second—placed sale sharks were beaten in a thriller by northampton saints in rugby's gallagher premiership. sale had a big lead despite having a man sent off but their lack of numbers eventually told — fraser dingwall scoring the deciding tryjust three minutes from time. 38—34 the final score. the opening weekend continues. hull fc play castleford in rugby league's super league today — their neighbours hull kr ran out 27—18 winners against wigan. australian centre shaun kenny—dowall got his first super league hat—trick, with two of those tries coming after the break as kr got their season off to the perfect start in front of their own fans.

the gymnast max whitlock is back, after taking some time away from the sport following the tokyo olympics. he won gold at the games, but said a "fear of failure" crept in afterwards — leading to his break from international competitions. max has been speaking to tom williams about his return. when expectancy is plunked on top of pressure, that's quite difficult. you know, ijust retained my olympic gold and i should have been over the moon, which i was, of course, with the result, but then all of a sudden things started to creep in. i started to fear failure. failure — not a word often associated with britain's greatest gymnast. being the best for the best part of a decade weighed heavy on his shoulders. when you don't perform, when you do something slightly wrong, and you get a silver rather than gold, to be seen as a failure for that is quite difficult. and i think, you know, a lot of athletes say that you finish the olympics and they kind of feel a low.

i've never experienced that until it got to tokyo. commentator: you could not have performed that routine any better! gold in tokyo, another medal tucked away. max now a three—time olympic champion. he hasn't completed since then — 18 months off to recharge, refresh, regain some perspective. my mindset�*s changed a lot since before tokyo. and as i was competing kind of years and years ago, the mindset i had wasn't sustainable. and that's where it all crumbled and that's where it hit me — i thought "i'm done with this sport." he's now back on the horse with a new routine. three major changes from the last olympics, ready to test it in competition this weekend at the scottish nationals. it feels amazing to be back. really nice to be back in the gym. it's a busy gym today as well. just training with everyone, being in that environment. can an olympic champion be rusty? i'm 30 years old now,

it's kind of creeping up on me. and a year out of sport, yeah, maybe slightly, but i'm kind of getting back in. i surprised myself when i come back in and i could pick up the skills like i did. in terms of paris, what was driving you to do one more? i think for me i had a big feeling of during that time off of, you know, a year and a half pushed, i would regret it if i didn't do it. i think that was a big thing for me. if i didn't try i would massively look back 10—20 years down the line and regret it. it would kill me inside to say i stopped because of fear of failure, of moving forwards. so for me i would rather give it a shot than not. hopefully that mindset can stay all the way to paris. he looks sharp, he is determined. still the man to beat — but no pressure. max has nothing more to prove. tom williams, bbc news. as tom said, he has nothing left to

prove, but still has targets like the great sports men and women do. he has dealt with that fear factor. he has dealt with that fear factor. he said he targets paris next year, should he be there, wanting to win four gold medals. if he does, he would be the first athlete to do that at four successive olympics. you wouldn't bet against him. it is fascinatin: you wouldn't bet against him. it is fascinating that _ you wouldn't bet against him. it 3 fascinating that even people at the top of the game have those wobbles. i was admiring what good shape he was in _ i was admiring what good shape he was in. :, .. i was admiring what good shape he was in. :, ~' i. if you've ever tried ice skating you'll know how nerve—wracking it can be and — once you get the hang of it — how thrilling. that's why more skating groups are trying to make the sport available to everyone, including people with disabilities. sophie madden went to telford, in shropshire, to find out more.

gliding, leaping and twirling. these are some of the uk's best inclusive ice skaters. the team, based at telford ice rink, began with just one skater, and after recent medal—winning successes, they hope to encourage more people with disabilities and additional needs to give ice skating a try. the whole point of inclusive skating is that it's inclusive of everybody. so that's why i put this team together. they make me proud every day. inclusive skating means creating an environment where anybody can get on the ice, and these skaters want to show what it is they can do. cameron sergeant, who was sarah's first student, has autism, anxiety and a learning disability, and is now a senior men's world champion in free skating, free dance, and pairs. he says ice skating means the world to him. well, ijust like the thrill of gliding across an icy surface. it makes me feel free and it doesn't make me feel anxious at all.

his mum, alison, said finding ice skating as a child was life—changing for the 20—year—old. we tried various different things and then literally one day- there was skating on the television in the background. _ we weren't particularly watching it, and he said, "that's _ what i want to do." and i said, goodness, - "how on earth do i do that?" he has always struggled _ with communication, and just having friends, he finds it difficult i to understand that relationship. skating has made a world of difference to that. i vicki smart has optic nerve atrophy, which restricts her peripheral vision, and nystagmus, which affects her depth perception and spatial awareness. she also won medals at the inclusive skating virtual world championships, held in december. i think it's just showing what's possible, attempting new skills, learning something that most people kind of shy away from, and wouldn't dare to try. hopefully these amazing athletes will encourage even more people to get their skates on. sophie martin, bbc news.

there you go, it is dead easy. it is for some- — there you go, it is dead easy. it is for some- now— there you go, it is dead easy. it is for some. now the _ there you go, it is dead easy. it 3 for some. now the weather with chris. with another beautiful sun rise. ~ :, , , _ chris. with another beautiful sun rise. ~ :, , _ :, rise. we have been spoiled by our fantastic weather _ rise. we have been spoiled by our fantastic weather watchers. i rise. we have been spoiled by our fantastic weather watchers. they | rise. we have been spoiled by our- fantastic weather watchers. they got up fantastic weather watchers. they got up to capture these beautiful sun rise pictures. this one from dumfries and galloway. another beautiful day on the south coast. this from hastings in east sussex. todayit this from hastings in east sussex. today it is a brighter day. in the north west we have some fronts bringing heavy rain to the north and west and scotland and winds up to 50mph. elsewhere, a better chance of seeing some gaps in the cloud, particularly in england and wales with some sunny spells. it is a mild afternoon with temperatures 11 to 13

degrees. it gets windy overnight across northern scotland. gusts up to 70mph. strong enough to bring some disruption. a band of rain accompanying the strong winds as well. furthersouth, accompanying the strong winds as well. further south, well, you will notice winds picking up overnight and a lot of cloud being blown in with some light rain and drizzle in northern ireland and western parts of england and wales. it is a mild night, temperatures for many in double figures. tomorrow we have a mild start. rain at times in scotland. further south, a few patches of drizzle in the morning. dry and bright in the afternoon. but very mild for a few of you. temperatures up to 16 in norwich. that is the latest. thank you. it's a big night for movie fans. the uk's most prestigious film awards ceremony — the baftas — is taking place tonight, and for the first time it will be televised live.

it'll be hosted by the actor richard e grant and broadcast on bbc one. our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, has been taking a look at the runners and riders. this german language version of all quiet on the western front contrasts the youthful fervour of a young recruit with the reality of war. it leads with 14 nominations, including best picture and best director for edward berger. does it have a resonance with what we're seeing happening around the world today? i think it does, even though i'd like to hope that the film would have also connected with an audience without it. and of course we never planned to have it be so horribly relevant, because we made the film long before the ukraine war. at the other end of the spectrum with ten nominations, the imaginative fantasy everything everywhere all at once has wowed awards voters. it's up for best film, and it stars michelle yeoh, with ke huy quan also recognised.

ijust don't like you no more. but perhaps the favourite to do best overall tonight is the banshees of inisherin, the story of two feuding friends. it's up for 10 awards, including best film and best british film. you do like me. while its two stars... i don't. ..brendan gleeson and corin farrell are also nominated. cate blanchett has been picking up award after award for her portrayal of an under—pressure conductor in the film tar. many expect her to continue that a winning streak this evening. the biggest film of the last few years, avatar�*s sequel, the way of water, might have been a hit with audiences, but it's only up for two awards, best sound and best effects. the evening will also remember her majesty the queen, had a close association with bafta. the tribute will be led by dame helen mirren, who of course won a bafta and an oscar for playing her in the film, the queen, in 2006,

and who also met her majesty on a number of occasions. in 2013 she received an honorary bafta, recognising her long—standing support for the creative industries. lizo mzimba, bbc news. we're joined now by the film critic emily murray. so, lots to get through. which is the big one to watch tonight? leading the race is all quiet on the western— leading the race is all quiet on the western front that has a whopping 14 nominations. it is one of the most nominated — nominations. it is one of the most nominated. it is a netflix movie and was released under the radar and no one was— was released under the radar and no one was talking about it until it was nominated. it is a harrowing world _ was nominated. it is a harrowing world war— was nominated. it is a harrowing world war one drama and it is a tough _ world war one drama and it is a tough watch. i don't think it will win tough watch. idon't think it will win many— tough watch. i don't think it will win many awards. it is still a bit under— win many awards. it is still a bit under the — win many awards. it is still a bit under the radar. win many awards. it is still a bit

underthe radar. but win many awards. it is still a bit under the radar. but it might win best film — under the radar. but it might win best film in— under the radar. but it might win best film in a foreign language. it best film in a foreign language. [it is that best film in a foreign language. it is that german? yes. _ best film in a foreign language. it is that german? yes. why i best film in a foreign language. it is that german? yes. why do i best film in a foreign language. it is that german? yes. why do you i best film in a foreign language. it i is that german? yes. why do you say, considering — is that german? yes. why do you say, considering awareness has grown, why will it not win? i considering awareness has grown, why will it not win?— will it not win? i think a lot of is an indication _ will it not win? i think a lot of is an indication of _ will it not win? i think a lot of is an indication of what _ will it not win? i think a lot of is an indication of what will i will it not win? i think a lot of is an indication of what will win i will it not win? i think a lot of is an indication of what will win at| an indication of what will win at the oscars, because it has not been as decorated elsewhere. but you never _ as decorated elsewhere. but you never know. it as decorated elsewhere. but you never know-— never know. it is interesting that it is a netflix, _ never know. it is interesting that it is a netflix, one _ never know. it is interesting that it is a netflix, one of _ never know. it is interesting that it is a netflix, one of those i never know. it is interesting that| it is a netflix, one of those things that has been streamed online and developed a critical mass through being seen?— being seen? yes, it is great, i think netflix _ being seen? yes, it is great, i think netflix is, _ being seen? yes, it is great, i think netflix is, we _ being seen? yes, it is great, i think netflix is, we are i being seen? yes, it is great, i think netflix is, we are still i being seen? yes, it is great, i l think netflix is, we are still not taking — think netflix is, we are still not taking them seriously in terms of awards. — taking them seriously in terms of awards, they have big contenders to try and _ awards, they have big contenders to try and get— awards, they have big contenders to try and get oscars and this year, all quiet — try and get oscars and this year, all quiet on _ try and get oscars and this year, all quiet on the western front is that film —

all quiet on the western front is that film. �* , :, .: ,, all quiet on the western front is that film. �* , :, ,, that film. best leading actress, you have cate blanchett _ that film. best leading actress, you have cate blanchett and _ that film. best leading actress, you have cate blanchett and others. i have cate blanchett and others. michelle yeo, she is maying hundreds of different characters in that film. the thought of even one character makes you feel queasy. she might win or cate blanchett for tar, which is a power house performance. that is the category that i can't call. surely this shows a greater range? call. surely this shows a greater rante? , :, m, . call. surely this shows a greater rante? , :, m, : , call. surely this shows a greater rante? , ., “ ., . , ~' range? yes, cate blanchett is like inest every _ range? yes, cate blanchett is like inest every minute _ range? yes, cate blanchett is like inest every minute of _ range? yes, cate blanchett is like inest every minute of tar. - range? yes, cate blanchett is like inest every minute of tar. the i range? yes, cate blanchett is like| inest every minute of tar. the best actor is possibly — inest every minute of tar. the best actor is possibly harder— inest every minute of tar. the best actor is possibly harder to - inest every minute of tar. the best actor is possibly harder to call? i actor is possibly harder to call? that one i think is locked in. brendan— that one i think is locked in. brendan fraser for the well, he has

won every— brendan fraser for the well, he has won every best actor award going. how did _ won every best actor award going. how did you find the film? | won every best actor award going. how did you find the film?- how did you find the film? i liked the well. how did you find the film? i liked the well- it _ how did you find the film? i liked the well. it is _ how did you find the film? i liked the well. it is an _ how did you find the film? i liked the well. it is an incredibly i how did you find the film? i liked | the well. it is an incredibly tough watch, _ the well. it is an incredibly tough watch, he — the well. it is an incredibly tough watch, he plays an overweight man trying _ watch, he plays an overweight man trying to _ watch, he plays an overweight man trying to reconnect with with his daughten — trying to reconnect with with his daughter. and i think he is having his moment. i rememberas daughter. and i think he is having his moment. i remember as a daughter. and i think he is having his moment. i rememberas a kid watching — his moment. i rememberas a kid watching him in the george of the jungle _ watching him in the george of the jungle he — watching him in the george of the jungle. he is a decorated actor and it is nice _ jungle. he is a decorated actor and it is nice to— jungle. he is a decorated actor and it is nice to see him return to hollywood. and in everything every where _ hollywood. and in everything every where all— hollywood. and in everything every where all at once, the actor in that will wih~ _ where all at once, the actor in that will wih~ he — where all at once, the actor in that will win. he took a break for many years. _ will win. he took a break for many years, because he couldn't find a role _ years, because he couldn't find a role it_ years, because he couldn't find a role it is— years, because he couldn't find a role. it is nice we have these two stories— role. it is nice we have these two stories of— role. it is nice we have these two stories of older actors coming back and taking — stories of older actors coming back and taking even's breath away. it is ureat and taking even's breath away. it is great seeing _ and taking even's breath away. it 3 great seeing people have a renaissance.—

great seeing people have a renaissance. �* ., ., renaissance. i'm no great film experts. _ renaissance. i'm no great film experts. but _ renaissance. i'm no great film experts, but looking - renaissance. i'm no great film experts, but looking at - renaissance. i'm no great film experts, but looking at them, i renaissance. i'm no great film - experts, but looking at them, there doesn't seem to be a lot of light and joy, doesn't seem to be a lot of light andjoy, orthat doesn't seem to be a lot of light and joy, or that is unfair? i doesn't seem to be a lot of light and joy, or that is unfair? i know what ou and joy, or that is unfair? i know what you mean, _ and joy, or that is unfair? i know what you mean, a _ and joy, or that is unfair? i know what you mean, a lot _ and joy, or that is unfair? i know what you mean, a lot of - and joy, or that is unfair? i know what you mean, a lot of the - and joy, or that is unfair? i know . what you mean, a lot of the tougher movies— what you mean, a lot of the tougher movies are — what you mean, a lot of the tougher movies are so emotional. everything every— movies are so emotional. everything every where — movies are so emotional. everything every where all at once, i cried at that film. — every where all at once, i cried at that film, but it is good fun. the irish— that film, but it is good fun. the trish film — that film, but it is good fun. the irish film that has a lot of nominations, i think it has ten nominations. that is quite a sad watch _ nominations. that is quite a sad watch it— nominations. that is quite a sad watch. it tells of male friendship tattihg _ watch. it tells of male friendship falling apart. one character says, i don't _ falling apart. one character says, i don't want — falling apart. one character says, i don't want to befriends with you any more — don't want to befriends with you any more and it is about the struggle _ any more and it is about the struggle. although it is sad, it is very funny— struggle. although it is sad, it is very funny as well. it is not the hardest — very funny as well. it is not the hardest watch.— very funny as well. it is not the hardest watch. maybe that is the conversation _ hardest watch. maybe that is the conversation in _ hardest watch. maybe that is the conversation in friendships - hardest watch. maybe that is the conversation in friendships that l conversation in friendships that should happen more often — just draw a line under it! should happen more often - 'ust draw a line under it!—

should happen more often — just draw a line under it! yes. it is interesting _ a line under it! yes. it is interesting the - a line under it! yes. it is interesting the big - a line under it! yes. it is interesting the big box l a line under it! yes. it is - interesting the big box office a line under it! yes. it is interesting the big box office films like avatar that in the day may have had more nominations, they haven't. they're more in the technical categories like sound. i think top gun, _ categories like sound. i think top gun, they're not, but i think at the oscars, _ gun, they're not, but i think at the oscars, they're both nominated for best fitni — oscars, they're both nominated for best fitni i— oscars, they're both nominated for best film. i think the baftas like to go— best film. i think the baftas like to go more mreft field. do best film. i think the baftas like to go more mreft field.— best film. i think the baftas like to go more mreft field. do you think what we see — to go more mreft field. do you think what we see winning _ to go more mreft field. do you think what we see winning will _ to go more mreft field. do you think what we see winning will be - to go more mreft field. do you think what we see winning will be a - to go more mreft field. do you think what we see winning will be a good l what we see winning will be a good indication for the oscars? yes. what we see winning will be a good indication for the oscars?— indication for the oscars? yes. if the win indication for the oscars? yes. if they win they _ indication for the oscars? yes. if they win they will _ indication for the oscars? yes. if they win they will do _ indication for the oscars? yes. if they win they will do well - indication for the oscars? yes. if they win they will do well at - indication for the oscars? yes. if they win they will do well at the l they win they will do well at the oscars — they win they will do well at the oscars i — they win they will do well at the oscars. , ., , ., . ,. ., oscars. i showed my lack of knowledge. _ oscars. i showed my lack of knowledge, i— oscars. i showed my lack of knowledge, i watched - oscars. i showed my lack of knowledge, i watched bank| oscars. i showed my lack of. knowledge, i watched bank of oscars. i showed my lack of- knowledge, i watched bank of dave! you can watch the baftas this evening at 7pm on bbc one and iplayer.

that's all from us today. breakfast is back from six o'clock tomorrow. have a great day. not on your martinelli! goodbye.

good morning. sometimes it feels like not that much is changing, and then sometimes it happens all at once. she is off. in my head and in my heart, i know that time is now. nicola sturgeon, a fixture in british politics for nearly a decade has quit. even though this was a not

so long ago. there is plenty in